The Clinton New Era, 1878-06-06, Page 8CLINTON NEVA ERA.
IOW Wattim
' 111L rtlig BYrl,tirlV.
OA Saturday ec?ct the'"'dullf qualified'
electors of this town will be called upon
to vote yea or nay upon the by-law for
'the raising of $6,000,• to be used lie buy-
ing a steam engine and the construction
of umber of w.atertanks, and in other
ways. Making better. ' preteetion against
fire.
. Scarcoly anything in the management
of the physical; affairs of the town :is so.
important AS On provision of a good
s s eni of file: acotection the mole so g's
yet the greet ter proportion of out. build-
ings are constructed of wood, and so very
liable to catch dire.• Protection' of some
;sort ave • anu8t have, for ;without it no
insurance company will take risks, for;
before they do, ;in towns of 'this size,
rhes must be told thatthere is a file
engine, fire company, and other appli-
ances for the protection ofpeopeety from
tiro, We should infer,,` therefore, the,
greater the provision, made. to • pat ont
and prevent the spread of fire the • more
likelihood there is of getting lower rates.
The question is, what• kind of fire pro-
tection shall we have I shall it be by
the construction of tanks. and the pur-
chase of a steam fire engine,'or the pun
chase of u new hand •engifle l We speak.
only of these two systems' as ewe think
all. othersystems: are too costly for' stch
-st small community, The , band engine•.
Will be the cheapest a"t;firat, riot, will it
-he-the cheapest in the long'rur I • There
certainly is great difficulty in getting'
rnanual power for the workiugof the
hand engine, and • keeping it " up long
enough to put out or.; stop• fires of any
magnitude.
The steam •fire. engine will require a •
much larger outlay in .keeping Hein,
Working order,' ready at •any ,fl ment,
arid_.conveying. it to a fire, than 'a jiand
engine;' but when it is`there it' will very,
soofi drown out any. ordinary fire if wa-
ter is attainable. Already, en the: out-
xkirts' of the town, we• have • sevezal
ponds that have water in .them. the most
of the year'•; besides, Mr, Fair's, which
is contiguous to the business portion of
the town, there'ix:Gibbing's, which never
fails, and Ransford's' and ,XFwin's.
The greatest objection. to:a .steam fire
• engine, is its wei ht thereby it
i; .weight,,making
difficult to get to a•- fire especially in
winter. It wills weiglynot less-,ithan'
two ton; and no ordinary span 'of hort*.
tan drag it through Meek snore,;,,and if
much time is consumed in getting 40.
fire the especial benefits of such.• anen-
gine will -b` lost.. ..
.A t•,the. Bi rtssels f to...iY.liicleeeccuefed
last:week, it is said that;tlie stea'nt fire.l
engine 'which they had 4)&6; e, rendered
very effective. aid .1n- preventing' the
spread of the fire. Every free -holder is.,
deeply interested in this -matter, and
they should, therefore,• investigate .it'
thoroughly and act accordingly,
Town CO.uneil:.
The regular monthly. `meeting •of • she
Couneiltook place en Monday 'evening
last e -a11 present.except Messrs. Chidley,,
'Menzies, Cooper and ;'inert, Minutes•
of previous meeting read and, confirmed.
.-.Report of the Finance. Committee, ie-
commending the payment ef.tlio.:follow
ing_ accounts was then read and adopted.;.
-Geo. Rentgen, work on streets $11.3.-
le freight on n
54 • W. J: Paisley, 1 mber�
s
� Y,
end meals for tramps, 48,56, roster,
constable two days, $4, J.' L. Sheppard,
qrs. salary ringing ,bell, $1.7.50; Jas,
Howson, selling gravel contract, $3.
The report of the. Cemetery Commit-.
tee,6asking foe ail appropriation. of $125
to continue the iniprovenient of:. the
grounds, was granted.. •. •
The following comnnniteatione .were
then "read, from the direetors of. the
Mechanics' ff stitute, tendering ,'the:
a vote.of the
Counciltl 1anks foe grant
to-their-funds;-@rdered- to -be fylede from -
E. Corbett, asking', to have 'certain
streets now enclosed in the agricultural
ground, opened up. A committee eon
silting of Wiesen'. Sectile, Jackson and;
Scott wae appointed to wait -°.upon the
committee of the agricultural assoeia-
fion appointed to sell the old show
ground,.in reference to the. opening of
Cally .end William streets, • on said
gro>,inds, and report• at•next meeting;
from S. Malcoinson, in reference to Gee=
cion Scivafe i ordered to be fyled; from
M. 0. Cameron, in reference to lot 34dO,
part of which was sold for taxes, the
clerk was instructed to ge to.;Godericli
and look into the matter, `••
•Council then adjourned,.
Mn. Ja11N SMITH (late in tho efnploy
of R. Callander & Co,,) has etirtted Wei-
-nese for himself in Jackson's. 'former
shoe shop.
THE GiiAS9t1'oPPt;it.--noun informa-
tion gathered from 'various sources, we
are in a position to state that the gram-,•
hopper plague is vory much less this
year than last, and in. all probaI ility
our farmers will stiffer littlo or no loss
from this source, The number of the
?s• ; . 'SW ' a ears to be greedy dimity,
pp g y.
he season so faille's been., so
theinsect has made little pro -
geese either n size or iti its, capacity for
ravaging the. crops.• Before it attains
anythilig of a sire it is supposed the grain
1iave passed the critical period, end
bo safe from the grasshopper,, • This is
certainly a eheoring prospect.
•
7.4%. vERX acceptable shower of rain full
on Monday.
13UTxztt is DOW 1ower in price than it
has been for several year's.
Ar M,itchell'raees last week;°Mr.Jolin
.Avery's " Little '.Bossy took $60,
• TwreonEc,rl, of this place, has.
discontinued his branch harness shop at
Blyth..
Ei+ XE,TEn employs 'a carb to water the
streets. Heaven is Clinton's only
sprinkler,
• JOE WitLausoX, known as the Godo-
rich poet, "graces" the town with hie
presence. . •
Mn. and Mrs. A; B, Shantz, formerly.
of thissp lace, and lute of ParkhiIl,•-have-
returned to town,
IT is said that less 'freight has been
carried on the ' railroads, fol • the: pest:
'six weeks,. than for the same .length of
time for several years. -
Nnw ENaixe,-We believo ,Feat it is
the intention of Mr•.:Jas. 'Fair to put in
an improved Corliss engine, at •an'early
date. This is a good sign. '
•
TXJE CLINTON NEW ERA,ewe esemenemecememeceescome JUzvE G,'•1 .
Tull 'mon last night did considerable
damage to vegetables,
D. AND I.?. ---Yesterday S. 'Fitzsimons
;'was arrested by Mr. Paisley, charged
-with'being drunk and disorderly. 14Ti•.
McGarve, J.P., considering the charge
sustained, fined hint $1 and eost4i.
F eniuins Should look at their wag-.
guns now and see that 'none of the tires.
are loose' as the dry weather is apt to
make ,hent so.. Ao little care .in this
respect may possibly save utueb ,annoy-
ance and damage.
RETURNED. -Mr. J M.. Leet, of
Wingbam,'who, a short timesince went
to "California for the benefit of his health;
retuned oneday last week, in charge
-of a G. We R. Conductor -3 not -much im=
proved in health, we are sorry to say. .
' PRori wry SOTrn.-0n Satm'day last,
• three lots in the .Rattenbury survey, be-
-longing. to theestate of R. Callander,,
were sold by auction, the .purchasers
being, Mr, G. Rentzen, two;at $80 and
$119 respectively,- and one to Me, ,We
Doe, at $95. -
Drieerer CHAIRMAN•. -Rev.. C. L' avell
•so well known in this: neighborhood, .'its
• chairman of. the Goderich . district, 'Me
thodistChurch, is, we understand; to be
transferred from ,Mitchell, ,his - present
station, to St; Thomas, and his place:
taken by Be;,vJ. A. Williams, as. chiar:
:manw;ho, it is ieported,.will be stationed
at Stratford, ..
Art' Ieteefevenisne.-We notice that
many of the•farmers hereabouts,' it. the
erection 'of ;'new barns, are combining'
their. stables therewith, by having them
built beneath: •This is where., every
fernier. should have there; as" they are
,snore. convenient' acid much Wan* than
the. ordinary isolated' • builder)gs, which;,
• in Ibis climate, is' an advantage.
U erenee-A report went the-ronnr
:ofthe'li'reee,a short .'One since` to ... the
effect that Mr- D. Uadwin,''formerIy',of
Teesvater, but: now :o akota; haat been
.shot in :an . altercation::Withh.. a ' negro:
•Mr. C,; Morrow, of .this town, .who is
a .brother-in-law, to- Mr. Hadwin, 'in-
forms.ue that the report is entirely un-,
true,. without any foundation.. Hew
the story originated is not known. , •
COURT OF..Rnyisrobr.-Tbe Court of
Revision for this town,' consisting' of
Messrs. Searle, Chidley; Scott,. Cooper
and. Poi rester;. sat.:ou Tttesday everting
'last The only changes made in the as-
sesslneit roll were the following -Chas.
Morrow, income struck' off, and the as-
sessment of premises techicecIfrom $500
to $300 on, .account ofgovernment using
part of building, and. Geo. Diehl asses-s7
ea
for dog,,sirucli cfI' -
•
ESEN T
PR xA IO
v the following, from
the ;Xreridori 44verttiser, -will beef inter-
est i& -people in this neighborhood. In.
view of his removal from the circuit at
the approaching Conforen:io, the friceicls
of Rev. iJames. grahanm, ,actor of
Queen's, A venue Methodist' Oltureh, Lou
don, presented bine and -Mrs.- Graham
with affectionate• addresses, accompanied
with a purse of $'30 ; td Mr. Graham
and a valuable silk di s' to Alrs. Gra-
. ham,
ra.ham.
..-•D Ste siteniet —Rev. T: Ce DesBarres
Reid]rorof,Trinity Church; St; Th'onias;
' and formerly, of Clintme*heenceepticl a
call to the Rectorship.of Trinity G1nteel e
Simeoe......The B. 0, ministe'r's .t o ,now
holding . their- Annual Conference" at
Mitchell,...,.Tho, O. M..niinisters attend
Conference At St, -Thomas. • There is
likely to be considerable ehauge in the
personel of thi district, i
tftor conference,
three years itheir respective appoint -
as Many Of e' ministers 'have served
monis, wkich is all that the discipline
allows them to_ remain •- -1{ov, R, B.
Rowe of Lakefield, will preach iri.•he
Bible Ch'r'istian Church, on Sunday
morning next, and Rev, R. Thomas, of
Williamsburg, in the evening. The -col-
iections will be in behalf dale Sabbath
School. ' • • . , •
C.itttltr1LLAEEs AND POTATO' Ttiit .—
The . corporation. -this: year having
manifested sttclt tt' deep interest in.the
improvement and preservation of the
trees in town, should now receive the
co-operation of residents in continuing;
',their work. Caterpillars and potato
bugs are retaking, their appearance in
countless numbers, end every, one should
do their utmost towards their .exterrui
nation. Sometimes Diet pennon takes it
great dual of trouble to do this,• while
his neighbor may be careless' about the
matter, and thus the work• of the first- is
of little use, Now, it is to the' interest
of everyone that these pests should be
kept down, and unless there is a deter-
mined effort made by all it cannot to
dyne. • '
By reference Mr, J. C, Miller's' acl-
vertisement•it will he seen that hc4lta'e
a .new and very convenient covering for
buggies, waggons, &c. The nano: lrnai t -
to the seat is very simple, and itie ad-
justable to any position. To see it is
to appreciate it. •
Blttizn'Wirin,•-4 t ecnex-
aminations in 'nnsToronto Urhonivrersityet,' in
the first year•. cross,. W.' G,' Bennie- of
Morris; takes a prize of $100 for gQuer
al proficiency; and in the fourth year'
class, J. A. Turnbull takes a silver' me-
dal in Natural Sciences. Both wore
pupils Of the Clinton High' School.
VEoETABLEs.-.0 Joe:,' Allison contei
tothe front again. •On Wednesday ,he.
-brought us a collection of 'splendid v-ege-
tables, among which were quite a num
ber"of well-filled peas', the first we have'
received this year. They were ,grown
in the open air, and- to have them on
the 1st of Juno, in Canada, is unusual.
LEcmtr*E.-Last' evening Mrs. You-
mans,'the well-known temperance advo-
cate, deliviered an address in the Metlio
dist church, to a large._ audience. Rev.
Mr. Gray,: who occupied :the chair, in-
troduced the lecturer in a few., virell-
timed reinarks after which she proceed
:edto speak of_ntomperance in 'its. sov-
' eral fornix,and its'results ; andehe was
very attentively listened to throughout.
1ROHIBITIO;ti' CONVENTION -Ar meed-'
'ing of the Huron 'Prohibitory .Associa-
tion, will take place .in the town hall,
Clinton, on Tuesday, . 20th June, at 1
o'clock, p.m. The Association will dis-
cuss the advisability of submitting the
Canada' Temperance .Act of 1878 to the
electors'of Huron.: The attendance' of
all . representative ,nen 'and ,hers,
throughout the'county, interested in the
'cause,' is desired. and•expeeted.'
UNGENTLEMANLY' -A:- 'correspondent
writes -to us-'complainiug of the : conduct
of peesons; who make a practice of crowd'
ing ladies off the sidewalk,, and- .refers,
also,, to •thosewba congregate at street
corners .and nee irAulting remarks to
passers-by.. This;latter class hes often
been noticed. and we think some; meang'.
should be adopted to remedy it. How-
ever; no gentleman will be foundamong
either class, and those who wish to' lie`
considered such '.must .deport -themselves:
accordingly. • .
WELL Poepoeirece-During the latter
part of last week a; wvas`Cltlrerlt
that a quantity of Pal is -green had been'
found at the bottom of Mr. Seville's
well, • which had been -cleaned ;out in
consequence of the , sickness . of 'sone e
members of the. family from the stip
posed impurity. • of the water, The
• truth is that •on cleaning ottt the':well a
can containing about a pound -of white
lead, mixed with 'oil andat the bottom;
of it some green paint, Was found in the
• well, but whether it had anything to da
with the slight:illness it• is difficult to
say, as the paint ' would not Mix, with
the water. How long the paint pot bad'
been in the well is not known, nee how
it got there.
PERSONALS. -Mi;, ,Sae.. Treys, who died
in •town on Friday last, was. the third,
elder the,C. P. ohurcli had lost in three
years, 'He Left, anieng other bequests,.
$300 to be divided between the Sabbath
School connected with said church, and
the Foi•cign Missions •Mr:'T. Green-
way, M. P,, was in town yesterday..„...
Mr. P. Steep left on thenoon train
yesterday for British; . Columbia ; our
readers may possibly hear from hint at
a .future day • Mr. R. Craig -'has re-
turned from Victoria .Coilege, Cobourg,
and will spend some time with his friends
here. • Mr. A. Matheson goes to . am-
ilton bn W_edn sda ..:next . o atiten e
e y , t the
general assembly • of the Presbyterian
Chttrch:....:ltir. _R, xrwiithas returned
to Cliiiton.... 'Mr. Wm, Charlesworth
leftfor Manitoba, on Friday.... , Mr..
W. J. Johnston, for a long time a gel,
den t here, has sold out and gone to Buf-
falo; he contemplates removal to Mon-
tana D: Morrow, . 'who bas
been, quite w carr since the amputation
of her leg, is now pro'gressiiig as well .as
could be expected. -
A CONSTABLES IN>•LUENOE,--Sbnne-
thing that is regarded" at a ,goon joke,
occurred here not Long -since. Among
those living in the neighborhood some-
what giyen to drinking, isone whom' we
shall designate "Curly.'' Being in town
'and " ,hiller the ben" his friends were
endeavoring togot him home, lest be
might .create a disturbance and be lock-
ed up. As .o; means of 'coercion, they
told him that if he did not go home,
Paisley would be along And would have
bin, up before the Mayor, blit. Curly
f: Wasn't'firaid of Paisley; le 4tg it all,
won't go homo till X get ready'," and so
on, Paisley appearing on the street
was called over•,- . and joking tapping,
Curly on the bank, invited him It up'
street," but the latter, although ea drunk
he ceuldect rcely stand, suddenly straigh-
tened`1 himself out,and as if remember-
ing he had some important errand to
berferm, ejaculated "gosh, boys, x must
e going home; ;osh, boys, I'm for off,"
and immediately ltd took a short cut,'
amid the loud lau htee'ofthose who had
witneeeed the scene..
GRAVEL, —The contract for gravel was
let at $2.57,and not $2,54 0s wh stat•
ed last week, •
AeurutsN r.. -On Sunday evening a
painful accident happened to a young
son of 11fr; Richard Roster who, it ap-
pears, was sliding down a sloping board,
when .a large sliver entered his , body-;
inflicting a very serious wound, which
it was at first, feared ^would prove Fatal,
-but we.Aro •glad to• say, the child is
gradually recovering,
Wool;. -Owing to the stoppage in the
States Of a large number of factories,
and a great decline 'in -the demand, for
woollen fabrics; the price bas fallen to
the almost unprecedented price of 20 to
22.cents per ,pound.for wool, A norm
ben of dealers havelarge quantities of
lase'yeai's clip still on hand, and the
„clip this year will. be laigeir than last, '
and there• is, therefore, no prospects
whatever pf a rise etlesst,foe some time
to tonne. Now that wool is so low
farmers would be gainers if theygo,'
the factories in :this. neighborhood • to
manufacture it for them into articles of
household necessity. By a reference 'to
Mr., Corbett's, advertisement they will
see lie is ,prepred to :do this .on 'reason-
able terms, `. -
s ,PORTS A11rD AMUSEMENTS
[under tiile heading We Shan, from time to time,
give'reporte Qi" any games that Are of Ideal interest,
an4 reports of cricket, bate ball, or rifle matches, oheee,
draughts, eo., that Lave or ere about to come off;. duly
anthentloate4, aro !lave
oTited from ' any part' of the
county.] • . •
FOOT RACE,
The 'race which ' 'tyae to have taken
place, on Monday last, between E. ' Tow-
march -and -D. 'Levis of ;Holmesville,
did not come' off, • on account of. Levis
failing to put. up' the balance ,of stakes.'
HORSE RACE.
A, match trot for $7;0•a side, has been.
arranged between Mr.J.Moore's "Patsy"
and a mare owned by .Mr. Porter, of
Goderioh Township.:. Mr.' Cullis, of this
p
lace, being the backer. The mare is`
•
under training at present in Goderich,
and the raceis expected. . to takeplace
some time next week.
Quite a number of ;our sporting '.men'
P
attend d the racein Londonesterda
. y y .
• Anntttch•between the Nor'tliiorn.Lights
of Porter's ,Bill, and Eclipse, of Tip-.
'peraiy,was played on 'the 'grounds ttf_
the former, a few days'since, .and de -
tided in their favor. ' .'
The Star Base .Ball club - of SGaforth,
was re -organized on Friday 'last, with.
'the following officersfor .the season;-
Pres., I. Benson ; -Woe-Pres.,' �' .. 0
Reid ;' See.,; G '' Watson ;:::Treas:; W.
Sloan ;;.. ,Comte i,ttee,; H, Igeepeniway . •G..
'13 iird and A. Cardnc.
Ali -interesting , game w is• played at
Holmesville, on the 31st May, betnveeu
.the Sringfields, of thilt lilabo; end .Not th;.
ern Lights, of Porter's Hill,. Mr. 'Young,
was chosen umpire, who `performed his
duties to „the', satisfaction of all: TJte
match was decided in frivol of the North-
ern Lights, by four runs:. Refreshments
were afterwards served ley the Holmes'-
vale. club.
r<
:1
Match between . the married and
single members of the I3rucefield club,
on Saturday; °:r"esulted- in favor oaf the
single . men.. '
Wroxeter has lately .re-organizedthe
cricket 'club of that village, with,.the
following gentlemenas officers : ' Presi-
dent, Dr. Smalo ;. See.-Treas.,. • D. 117.
Walker field ca tarn, T. ' B Sanders ,
field committee,,Mesars -Gibson, Brown
and ,Clark. •
The first cricket .match. of the season.
takes place. on Monday next, between
the Clinton and Mitchell clubs, on the.
grounds of the latter;' Our ]acme team
twice defeated the Mitchell club last
year, and a very .close. contest is looked
for, Tho following eleven comprises
the team, which leave here by the 7.25`
train : Messrs. J. T Harland, (captain,)
W. 1-1, Lansford,-, ..James. _ linwsotl,.
T. Johnston,, Thos. Fowler,,J. Lasham,
Win. Jackson, • H. Dennis, D.,,Forrus-
ter, 13. J. Wade and,,P. 'Cavan. -
catO1; ,REPb1Lkr tt:. • ,.
The follotiieg from this section, were
among the crop reports published in the eta
of Monday :- -
Beuee rELet••-Barley--Not"more,thatt half
the quantity planted this year; the growing
prospeote look very. well. Spring wheat--
There is nob so ranch sown as last year; the
condition looks very ,well in general. Pall
wheat -^There is considerably more sown
than last year;. its; present condition looks
well and, -healthy. Yeas --About the same
qnantity planted as an former years; the
condition looks well. Oats --Not quite as
many sown as last year ; the prospects look
good.
ioni nuut-Barley-The quautity.eown will
fall short by 50 per cent coopared with last
year; promises well for a good yield, Spring
wheat -More than aiiy former year was plant-
ed and its condition is looking healthy and
good. Fall wheat --There was more sown
than last year ,• its condition looks splendid
and from present appearanc9 there never was
such a good prospect of Such aa large yield.
...
Peas. About the same quantity sown as
former years; aonditinn good. Oats—There
is also about the usual quantity, planted this
year ; growing prospects good.
Bnessnis—Barley—Very littlo sown this
year and the heavy tains; were against its
growth;. Spring wheat—A large enahlity
planted 10 pet debt mono than last year;
the condition was damaged from recent
rains but is doing well now., rail. wheat—
Largely sewn; more than ever before in this
section; all looking well exropt odd places on
low lands; and generally promises an exec'.
lent crop, Peas --&bout tho usual quantity
planted and the•eoud tt onksverywelOats Ti ual. quantity c .
gond,
n. OOOQOQ00000Oo0QQOQQOQQO0UG0000U0000000OOOOQQQQQQQC
o �.
Q'. 1878.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
L1878...
o..
0 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
,
1878,
0
0
1878;
THOS. S 0
]�
?ARCH
CLCl'�2N'C-�' Al�T
.YIC`I'ORIA, BLOCK, CLINTON; .ONT.
ESTA,BL!BHE'D 1854'.
----000
ITN RCLOT H1NG.
U ._
Special lines of the above goods, in•
SILK.
LISLE THREAD..
B IG�
BAL R GAN.
MERINO.
•COTTON.
GAUSE.'
0.141 tON, ,May 30,187S;;'•
•l..
S'U;M,IMIER••CLOT H •I .'
NG
J
Splendid value in the following goods
LINEN :'. RS.
i 'DUSTERS.
UST' E
LINEN 'HATS
r
LINEN CAPS.
WHITE T_., VESTS,
_,. STS;
RUSSELDAT
CO .COATS.
S.
R
Al :acca Coats all colors
• coo--�-
THOS. .Tt1CKS0N
vtomistc stra.4*/*!a*tosi-
- - - 7r41.))0 l
AisIntiglq3i!
(00o04:14rtrtligo
• r nae `IX) X)4 VfF S.
GRASSICK
•
They are selling nut the balance of this season's FLOWERS' at a great deal loss than .erft
Those inwant of cheap plants will do well to call and sec their stock;
HA'VIN(1;PURC1148E1) Oi`i'E OF
:Tuft's Artie .: Soda, . Water ' fountain
in
They can supply those favoring teeth, with .thein custom, with ail•kinde of temperance,tlrinks
20333 OR .A.M. ISE
They hove just got through Rouse ()loaning, and have fitted up Ice bream eiarlors,. where
. . .. a all can be aocontnodatect..„„
1011 ldREAlyt D1:LTY01•i4T1. TO ANY PART, OE Till lipwkr,
•
A FRESH. :LOT OF 'CANNED GOODS
JUST RECEIVED.
Ian FINEST BRANDS OF CCIi D FIONAtY; FRUST: OF RINDS IN 1DA01
000—
'SHE CELEBRATED. VANIPY .AIR TOBACCO
•BY PAGKAGE ()R BB1Th1<. ZotM.tf .CIGAlt8 WHOVESAtt AND 11ETAIl',,
ezOVER ONE IItlIstDRED DIFF,l±rRJ1INT ST"Y1,1I8 OF ^:1.K
.fes, +;
PIPES WBiO R' 'pltflPZ AR II SEt1.3I1DTG AT COST,•
i, . their be r ifas: rc reecnte
fienien.bortftat anything got Egon. tlterr store can returned, not roe El:
..
.r
Olinten, lifey, 1878.
ORASSIO.K & 'OUNNtNGfAMl .