HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1878-12-19, Page 7• a
TAB OLINTON NEW ER.A.
; See,'' 76, and 8 4 Ti.c. t Clhap. 27, See. $...
Retilrnea b Justices of , the Peace p•I11 and for the . County of Huron, far .,the Quarter ending the'1Qth Day..of Deoeml?er,
•
• y
• 0
Name. of Prosecutor,
Lewis Elliottdo.
3 The Queen
4, do '
5 do'•
6 Michael One
7 W. Williatns . •
8 Joseph Golly
9 Isaac Cassady •
10 do
11 William 14IcIiltyre
12 John Morrison
13 John 13ates
14 Isaac Laugsteet •
15 Christopher Dale
16 Arthur 131easdell;.' '
17 do -.
18
19
20
21
22
23•
24
25
.—_
26
27.
.28
29
30
31
32
33
34
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
.46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
56
56
57 •
$8
69
60
61
62
63
64
65
• do
do •
do
Mrs, Elizabeth Fitzainion
Mrs. Elizabeth.Sgnire
Mrs. James Cook
Thomas. Jackson,
Edward Newmarch
Luccrs.Smith • •
Ada Miley
Ada M'iloy
W. J. Mcutcheon
Q
George Churchill
• do •
J. Pearce
A: IVIeNab •
B, Allen
W. Higginson
11. Cameron
E. Seale •
H. -Chapman
H. Fingol -
Constable English
J.. Green •
J. Love
Constable Erigiiyll•
T. Seale •
J: Rands
J.• W. Carson
\ V:131ashill
John Carter
John Heman
Alex. Wright •
14Tilton Hughes
Henry Orth
Daniel Steinbach'`
Henry Brang'
George Bates jr•
Donald McLeod
do
EIlen Holt
AO
William Taylor
do
John -F. Schuttler
• do
Pettypeace and Black
Andrew Arthur
s
Natne',of )')efend ant.
Robert Thompson
Robert Thompson.
Robert Robertson
Philo Noble
William Jesso�p
James Mitchell
Margaret Ilibbet
John I'JcRoberts t
John.IUarkle j
Thomas McCue
George 13idduiph
John•Smith
Patrick Griffin
Charles Milton
George, Jackson
`,1>bos. Hodgins '
Earnest Houghton
Ned • Foster
A. Foster
W. Walker
0, Vandelip ;.
Samuel Fitzsimons
James Scott : '
Samuel Cook
Joseph Smith
William Cowan
Henry Willoughby
James Tucker •
John Thurston
Joseph Campbell
Wm.. Birmingham
• George Hockridgo
J. Henderson .
J. Rairden
• W. Tiernan •'
W. Higginson
W. Hogan •
T. Seale;
W. Whitford•,
J. Merrpfield •:
Henedy and Dunn
J. •and A. Lowry
J: Young •
N. Little
J ,Sr. Thompson
Mrs. Hannah
W, Blashill
J. W.` Carson
Jolui Laird
Alex. Ross
Lewis Redd.
Milton Ilughes
Joseph Rose, ,,
Chas: Smith
Henry l\7i1d•
Peter CarrlView
John J. Schuettler •
Joseph Pittatn Callaway
Jphn A. Young ..
Benjamin Kaiser
Daniel Mclsuac'
Thomas Rourke
William '\Vinson
Charles Willson
Kasper Wepfer.
Henry Brang
John Doran .
George Beadle.
•
Y
Nature of: Chargd,
Assault
Articles of the peace.
Stealing'.• • •
Stealing
Stealing
Assault and batartery staining it
Taking letter from p; o, and de -
False pretenses
Assault and battery'
Assault and battery ".
Assault and battery
Assault. ,
Assault
Assault '
Assault •-
.Ly
Larceny
Larcenyarcen'
Larceny
Larceny • -- -'
.Assault
Assault
Assault- `
Isstii'ng• coiri ei felt. bank bill~- • 18''
Assault Dee 9. •
Malicious injury to.preperty Sept, 21
il:Talicious'Rimy to .property,"
Malicious injury to, property'"'
Assault -
Larceny
Misdemeanor
• Assault and battery •
Larceny •
'Assault and battery '.:
Assault and battery ;
Larceny
Wife beating
False pret,enees •
False pretences
Larceny
Assault
•False pretences
Burglary.
Indecent •assault
Libel
. Assault and, battery
Assault'and battery •
Assault
Assault and battery
Fraud •
Stealing
_lrtieles of the peace.
Assault
Assault and:battery'
Assault and battery
Assault
Assault .:..
Malicious injury :
Assault
:Malicious injury
Malicious injury
Assault . .. '
Assault .
ITheft
.IAssault afro battery.
Date of
Conviction..
Oct.'` '8
8
19
29
Nov. ,5
Sept. 23
Tov,..8 •
Dec. .2
Sept. 5
'12.
• Oct. • 21
21
•
Nafiie of Convicting Justice or Justices.
S. P011ock and P. Adamson J's P., Goderich,
S. Pollock, Esq., Mayor of Goclerieh '
do clo.
• . do do'
do do
iso d0
C.{ Crabb,Esq.,: J, P,, Goderich
do,::.. t.
- do
do:.
do
c16
do
T T. Coleman, . Esq., hiay or of Seafortli
Colemau and Strong„Escirs:, J's P.
Coleman and McDougall, J's P,
do
+Ela
o3 do '
Sept.19 - John ;McGarya , Escr,, J. Po Gliiitou •
Oct. 22 l(icGarva and settle, J's I'
Nov. 14 John �llcCTar1
.t dq�.
3,IcGarve. ani!• Searle, J. P.
•Willson and Dickson, Esgrs. J= P.
'Neelands and Willson,, J. 1'.:
Nov. _22 •
• .Oct. 29
• '29 ••.
'
Sept, 14
Oct. 1 ••.
7 •-
7:
92
Nov. 1
• 2
11.
21
,3.
Dec. :3
Benjamin Willson, Esq., J P.; ..Wring -film:
Neelands rind J's P. ;. •.
do do
W. Harris,.,Esq., J, f'., -Brussels
• do . do::
•. do • do. •
do? :'de •
db <lo
do' ' do '''
do fro''
'do . do
clo, iia
do do
Harris; McRea, and'Straclian, J's P.
Wr'Ilarris, Esq, J 1'; '
do
do.
.;p• • , do
Ang 7 Andie v Goven1otk,„T.•P.
Oct: 31 •
25 Hunter and Thompson P.
1 Ha,leivoodt Yotuig,,aud Williamson, J's P
„j July • 4 11I. Zeller; Esq.; J'' 1?:;/.unelY
Oct. 12 ° i do'
Nov: 16 • Zeller;Gidle 'Geiger, and Fee, J's P.
} 1;
Oct .S David Hood:•1?iitehie, Esq., J, P. '
Sept. 19 :. Wni, McMullan, Esq., 3.„1”,
19 do
Nov. 2 Girlle .and McPhillips,. qrs., J's P:; Exeter •
11
11 •
• 1 .
Aug. 23.
Sept. •16
dp do
do do
• do do
do: do'...
Willson and Dickson, J. P.
John heruighan and'John Washington, Esgrs,;,J's P.
A;inounFot
Penalty,Piiie
oe
1)antege,
2.00'.
10 00
1 0
40
' 2 00
5 00
2 00
4°.00
9-00
0 00 "
;i00
1 00:
ith •.
27,• 1$78'
tllwith.
:do
i do
do I
8 Treasurer Clikito
Left town
1
is4,d:
2.O Forthwith
2 0A �.'1~ orthwit1i
lth
5.001•For sv.
1'.00
2 00'
_000
1 00
1.00
• 10•00•;
• 1,00
1` 00..
.. 0'7,5
1 .00 •
1,90„
Forthwith'
Forthwith
Ten 'clays
•
Forthwith .
do
Ten .days, .` •
I' or..thwith ,' : •�
dd
rForthwitli :.`
do
Forthwith.
Treasurer Winghiiin
do. _
Tres -surer. B.Jyth
Treasurer Morris
Treasurer.DTorris
Treasurer Brussels
Township Treasurer
do•
•
County. Treasurer '.
do,
Not paid
Treasurer Tue▪ kerSin}tri
.do
To Prosecutor
County. Treasurer
County Treasurer• •
•
"8 00. [Sept.23,1878 Treasurer Colborne.
Not yet ; still
Warr ant issued for lir
Not yet 1.' iic1:
Net paicll•
Not.yot palid,
Committed for 'trial..
Dislnisse •
and posts.
Committed for trial.'
Dismissed. ;
Committed -foe -trial.
and costs,
Dismissed..'
Dismissed.
Dismissed. .
Settled.
Dismissed.
Dismissed.
Committedfor trial.:.'
Dismissed.
and costs•,.
Disnnssed with' costs....:
Dismissed.:'
tr.r, ecutor absconded;
Committed for Want of sureties:
slid costs $4,15;
apliealeil.
• and costs.
and . costs.
Dismissed for want of proof..'::.
do • do •
d0`. do
and costs:
COM witted fol trial.
I hereby certify'. the abOve-to be .. _ .. the of L. ' knowledge a>stl lielief.;
RA
Clerk of the l'ease's Oflroe-Godeiioh, Deo. 16, 1878, :'
LEWIS; Oerk of ; the Peace : and , C.
county of .liuron.
A Fantastic Thanksgiving Screams.
In 'the New •York churches, onThairs
e day last, the thanksgiving services fur-
nished abundance of material .foresti-
mating the'poculianties of .the leading
divines who participated . in the • exer-
cises
p
cises appropriate to the day. Mr. Tal-
mage, for instance, appears to hitrve• led•
off with a theatrical display. His am-
bition was ' to .gather: in hischurch.
specimens of allproducts' of the 'gaited
States, in order that his 'congregation
might have before their, eyes sensible
representations of the bounties for
which they were to thank (trod.' 'Ac-
cordingly, corn and oranges, wheat,
rice, barley, oats, cotton and -pears, rye,
apples and canned• peaches decorated
Mr. Talmage's Tabernacle. •A row .of..
yellow sheaves of grain was set up all
around the front edge
of the Dlatfb
r
m
r
likea bristling stockade. Ears of corn
hung . to the bindersr with the crisp
basks stripped up to the butts. One
' very large sheaf had been bound right
around Mr. Talmago's little speaking
desk, so that when he laid his notes
down upon it they were buried out of
sight Ily the well•fil]ed drooping heads~
of wheat and rye. ,At the end of the
platform stood two tall palmettotrees;.
and between these and . the middle of
the platform were two live orange trees
with growing fruit. A buslrel;;ba'sket
'full of oranges and 1enlons and another
of apples wore on Elie preacher's right
and left. Corn lay about on the ear -
pat .in' lieeps. The organ front was
crossed by a ribbon of, ears of -corn
plisses, and a big yellow palm -leaf look-
ed over Talmage's shoulders like a sun-
burst. The chandeliers were draped
with moss from the. live oak trees of
the South. :
Mr. Talmage seems to have cgnfineil
his researches and orders chiefly to the
grains and fruit of the earth. He did
not bring fishes from the .seal or ores
from the bowels of the earth.. He had
not a single pieeo of machinery nor a
wooden nutmeg on the sanctuary's plat-
form. The sermon delivered` under
such appetizing circumstances is thus
epitomized •
, Mr. Ta1magis's face was pale compar-
ed to the rich colors of the friiitsof the
earth, .still it smiled on as large a softie
Y.
RS ever. He took a text fr to
d ,,
but diel not.stick to it pictured 1 He used.
n a
r
dinner -table str-etoh'"olea1 acro s thee
Continent and resting on the mountain
tops, with barbecues °MTexas'beef every
half mile and long-legged. Ytlnkees eat.
ing. All the States were ,allowed •'to
contribute something to :the' feed'. except
Connecticut, which was directed to keep
its cigars' at home to out -stink its onions.
The waiters, such 'as were supplied front
the East through 7,'Ice.,Trorld Employ-'
went Bureau, were to he coolies from
California.' Having get his 40,000,000
guests down to the'tables,'11r. Talmage
began ,to discuss the different dishes,
beginning oddly enough with rice -pud-
ding and showing several •ways..of swil-
lowing. it. ' I toll you, he said,11.l1 the
French tnelaiigos and all the Span.
ish pastes, . and all the .GertJian and
Italian cheeses and . sweetmeats 'can't
compare with on•r•-dish of rice -pudding,
with nutmeg apiinkled o11' the''"top.
,
Thank Gpd for rice ! Thank I3im very
often !' ' Thank Godfor: bread !' was
the next' order. • Then Mr, Talmage
reached. down find picked a' • !greening'
out of the baskets that stood near him,
wi `ng it, off with his coattails' and
apo. r Mang it; ' Sweet fruit of 'the
'.
earth, 5olden •and roseate and green and.
brown ! Who does -not love apples'!
Solomon thought a good deal of them. "
The very. sight and smell of a''ripe"api=..
pie calls up to my mind whole :world
of boyhood' teminiseslrces.' Then'fir r.
Talmage helped liimself to an immense
ear of corn, and said it was beautiful
and round, and described a,dhusking
bee' in this wise : ' Jab 1 rip 1 bang !
whiz l and the golden earsgo fl in out
.. L o Y S_ h
right merrily, ,,Thank God for corn .
He wound' up with . grapes,. but said
nothing about turkey and crap..erry
Sauc4'.
'Temperance and Intemperance
Ameng air the teeming millions who
have inhabited the world, 'history does
not tell of one who regretted having led
a life.of total abstinence,
Cardinal planning says a. " It is mere
mockery to ask: tis to put down drunk-
enness ,by moral anti•religious means,
when. the. Legislature facilitates the
multiplication of the incitementii,'to in•'
temperance. on . every side,"
. It is stated by a Chicago authority
Oat 30,000 boys and ,girls of Chicago
are' patrons of drinking saloons, and
many of them are drunkarcls. .About
are Of these tipplrn„d
children AY -
rested atini- llfor drunkennes aud
tos
>a
,yf
one species of crlm8'and another', and
many'. the ii'aloons could not exist if
it were not for'these uven
,1 jile drinkers,
ix
There was a city ordinance prohibiting
the sale of liquors to minors, but this.
'was declared invalid through solus in-
fluence. - .
Alfred Fournier, in,his''" New French
Dictionary' of Practical: Medicine :and
n .t -i 7,"
soar -"Alcoholism is a•so,.
y b J "RJ
clal; :calamity, one of• the scourges of
modern society.. It is incredible for
what a loss bf power,' •intelligence and
vital , strength it is answerable to hu-
inanity—from the moral °roint of view,
it wounds the organi r. in '1`: principle
organs, and in its r foal fungi aons;' as
regardsthe species, it. 'debas ': • it and
renders it barren." •
Lord Coleridge hide c .• rging the
grand jury, at the a. sizes' - tely held in
Bristol, had occasio is 'efer. to two
cases of murder 'n th, `alendar, and. did
SO in a, -Very' iolpre SI Manner. He
pointed out that hi both ca. -- ,the real
source of crime was intoxicating drink,
and he thought that persons siting in
his position must be. tired c ' eying
what was the veriest truism in . eworld
-that if they .could..make-Englaand-se-
Der they could shut up •lune tenths of
the prisons. ' He was satisfied:that a
iarg 'ni1*joiity"ofµtho criminal -cases be=
gen or ended, or were connected: with.
the public house and drunkenness...
Not an hour' ago I' Met one of the
brightest men •on the motropclitan press,
'twenty years ago he was "'odic princeps.
Ten years ago he was managing oaitor
of a great daily, To -night be begged a
drink from rue,;, and when I tendered
him a dollar he 'thanked me with tears
in his eyes, Make no mistake about
this man. He is on a tear now, bnt in
less than .tett days he'll "be making his,
$ltJO a week as easy as rolling off a log,
The bane of New York life is whiskey.
They all drink it. Actors, managers,
critics, dry goods men and everybody
else are slaves to drink,: It is the curse
of the ago in whish we live... A goner
ation of bright fellows die oat there
every year, iresu fork Cor, Philarrd.
plait Times,
is soar Lilo worth 10 Cents?'
Sioknes3. prevails everywhere, and every
body complains of .some' disease during their
life. When sick, the object is to get well;
now to say plainly no,.persouin this world
that is suffering ,with Dyspepsia, Liver Com-
plaint and its effects, such as Indigestion,
Costivenese, Sick-Ieedache., Sone Stomach,
Heart Burt), palpitation of the Heart, Depress. -
ea Spirits, Biliousness etc, can take Glitch's
r ,
AtJGUsT X? rowan without .getting relief: and
cure. If you doubt this, go to your druggist
Ala rl et a sample le bottle for 10 cents, and tY
rg p
it. Regular Aize 75 a cents, TWo doses will
relieve you.
.r 1 SA S- TJ T RUS
THE ROYAL :BAtM'is a more certain reme-
dy•for pain, inaw•iderrange of cases, and amore•
agreeable Medicine than any other now offered
to the public ;even though we do say for it what
no other manufacturerwill dare to say` of Ms
preparation, wiz::—It absolutely will not cure
everytliitig from a corn on the toe to a dislocated
neck. It needs no highly exaggerated, puffing,
being one of the few things which sell on their
• own merits,
Xie a purely vegetable production, and Ie porteatly safe
for ;an.inlant of any ag's. It is a perfect'apodfac for
Dysentery. It cures Ouinsy;Vlcerated SoreThroat and
Diphtheria,l3errous IIeadacho,Neuralgia, Tiedoloroux,
and' Sciatica, Cholera, Cramps and pains in the stomach
and bowels, Inflamt$ation, wounds,.. Bruises, Sprains,
Burns, Scalls, ]•'rest -bites, &c. Pelee, 2i5 Cents.
3.. • 11. (303111t, Druggist,
homeI A(6EN A', CLINTON. 20.6
,,THE ALLAN LINE
E OL -LO • a iR
Liv RPo �aaN E� x GLAsIowr
SEO'RTEST SEA PASSAGE.
Cabin, Intermediall a rind Steerage Tick-
• , ets sit Iiowefat Rates. '
EVERY. SATURDAY FROM HALIFAX:
OM -it �neeeiTeiiiii (�i�$lie4 T't th41r Ito
duced.
MOIYAV'iAPt
21sti1Dee.
PERUVIAN ....... .... ...... ....28E}Dos.
BARDEN/AN r..... 4th item,
POLYNESIAN 11th Jan.
STEERAGE TIOEETS TO
Liverpool, Londonderry,- • Olas.,lr ow, Qua,*Gown, Belfast, London,X3ristcl, Cardiff..
'ertbrongh tickets and every Lionisation apply to
A. STRATTON, G. T. B., Agent, Clinton.
Clinton,ntay 80,1878.
Ciooks,° Watches, Jewellery c&c
s o Iry E rt
Desires to roturt
hissincerether*
to -his nurnerov
friends and ens4o
mers,tortholiber
al share of potion.
agethathohoe re
oefvedwhilooarty
ing or business in
Clinton,andhopes
bye strict atter.
tion to brainea'a,
and using. every
effortto meetthe•
wants tibia many
friends, t000ntin-
ue to retain their
patronago.
'Ile would also take' this opportunity sr stating that he
has taken his son into partnership, and that the Dual•
nese willb000uduetedin Attune under the style of B.
FOWLER & SON. The firth : will keep en hand
Watches, Oloakez JewellerSpectacles, •
And all other nrtiefe c
s inth ir'fne
Atf ided's ti Pipes Repaired and MOunfed.. '
Repairing, cleaning, &e., done en short netted, is a
w8rkmatIlke manner, and on reasonable torms,
Ar ltitT 8Taist±T, Norecer or~'rua 111Anasm.
elinton,Doc.6,1677, ' ,
•.,C L X N'P O 11T: ..
- :
MP.FACTORY.•
THE suBSCILIBER nnsiriES TO RETURN ITIS
••sincere thanks for.' the liberal share of 'patronage
• afforded him, and would also.intimete that he has; dur-
ing the past winter, laid in a large stock of'eret•class
material, and is :IOW prepared, to_m_pke and.put in, the
•SUPERIOR PUMPS)
MOST ,
of every desetipticio, on the Sa anTEST 2voTici:, and
onthomost reasonable' terms, .
Rein tuber. the place -next door 'to A,
Matheson's Blacksmith Shop. .
•
TA�IEs FERGUSON
Gunton, April .19, 187V, ' • '
P
BOOT .4.:1411.)' SHOE STORE',,
W. TAYLOR
CONSQLIDA7�'ED BANK, (1F CAllAPA
CAPITAL,
$4,000,000.
,t 7'
1� TON' �, ...A. G L•1�T Y
LLI 0...
interest from Pour to Five per cent allowed
on Deposits.
S1, f.Oi;(r.H, Agent:
.Clinton,. April, 1576 • :1-y
YGEOU.DI HL
-•wonid take this meanaot thanking his' cnetomcrs for
the liberal patronage extended him' while in bnfnesa
hero,
and would alsoinform'themr that,"having Purs
phased the premises
Lately occupied by Mr, Goo. Chidley;
Un the oppoeite.side of Albert Street to his old stand,•
be has opened out therein a large and varied steak of
BOOTS, AND 'SHOES,
�Vliieh he•of'ers ntreasnnahlo rattan. '..
He fools aneeredthat, from his3noreased facilities, ho
is in a better position than ever to meet the wants of
all his onstomers,
Especial attention paid to Cvxtant'Work
;Q' call respec fully solicited. '
lvnl:'rsTLolt.
Clinton, Yana 27s 1878.
1.,.
GROCERIEL
CUNiNGHAME & .AIKENREAD'
Aare on hand as large and wen.ieleotod a stock of
GENERAL GROGER IES
' As ever offered in.
a'1aX•rIo•z7.
CASH• CUSTOMERS
Are partleutarly invited to =NSrn07C ova STOCZ,
and compare prices b0 purchasing elsewhere.
GWeebac reax illatgt 1h ttpod Ten,S].00
,
a
nC
•• outer. propoXdou; •
Glassware >lspecialty.
1 lt9.
' ' GUaatXNGTIAnt2 ATItENHEA1t
1i.13, -A fine set etBraes CounterSake fot,safe.
Clinton, ;01)+16,187S
NDERJA.KER.
y •.
---A L6tcox siocx or-
.Caskotsf b ,,Cof6ns :Codin.'I'rimf mings Roes
f • t
LSCC.; ETC.
PsMaiSupplied with theabeve at shortest notiee,aiid
at Ole VERY LOWEST RATES
Alga a 'DOR HEARSE smiled,
e., , h-e� place—O CTORIA
R meaaber tb . I street
GEORG1 "DIEE]i •
Clinton, Sept 6,1877. •
.BLAOItSMITIIWG
Iteniomber"t`hat the plata to getwork• done fiat
ROWELL'S OLD STAND,
1 i?RON STEDEZ,. CLTNTQl.t.
XIC1`ISL" SIEO11LW0 A 8.15ECIAZ17,. and
dose ea the latest veterinary principles.
�
Iiavingengaged T. J. CnVItCtTILL, V.S., ouuetoinere
will have; the benefit of his advice, In all eases, free of
•chsr e. All kinds 62 Gtt*E nr, locums dbno
promptly
t
1y
and on reasonable terms. .
,L%it;inp procured 4 SAW' QU111:3fli7. , f aft
prepared to rlo aitythinry ii this vine.
A1.151114 CA MANDRIL
°•c'lSbton, Aug 29$ 18113 . • '