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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-05-11, Page 1OTT SOR. MANILLA `FELT We claim a superiority •for .these goods ever cloth for the following reasons: • , „1st It is the strongest and perfectly 2nd Its texture is rulffier-like. •Sid It is soft and pliable. 4th It will not crack, crease or break. 5th It will not ravelat ,the edges. . 6th It is noiseleSs in orieration. 7th It will not wrinkleer curl. 8th It can be sewed the same as cloth. '9th Its appearance when Contrasted •with the best cloth curtains is always in its favor. 10th It is cheaper and more durable IMMENSE ISTOCK OP • STATIONERY, FANCY GOO TOBACCO, CIGARS an Tobacconist 1Goods.. A SPECIA.LT OVer. 10,600 Rolls in .stock. Great •variety to thoose from. I do not advertise what I have net got, nor any inore than I actually have. Window Blin • 3 doz. Express Waggons JUST 'ARRIVED. •WALKING CANES, PURSES, BIBLES, ALBUMS, E VOL. Z. NO. 19. TERMS -- $1.50 Per Aliallatna. CLINTON, ONT., THURSDAY, MAY 11 1882. • Es 3101.1fffEfit & SON PROPERTIES P'OR SALE. House and Lot for Sale SITUATE_ on the East Side of Albert Street, being Let 458, 'belonging to the Ryan eState, containing one rood of land. Apply to MRS. Frain's. Irsirisr, or I , C. A. HARTT, Vendor's Solicitor! Clinton, /larch 21 1882 House for Sale., 'THE superior 2 story brick dwelling house On Huron street,,Clinton. Nine ropms, hard and eoft water, every oonvenierice; good stable: 1,Being,.the .premises owned by John'Upshall, V. S. - Terms easy...S.:Apply to . C.. A. IIARTTS Vendifi's'Solicitor. Clinton, Peb. 9,1882.• 9ffice in Perrin's Bloch: , . , Storehouse for Sale. Acme house;30 x 60 feet, situated where ILL the Bayfield Edcrosses the Grand Trunk. It is good as new; cost $803; will sell it for $250 without the sca1essor4300 with the scales. This price is only 30 cents on the clonal., of it11 MA, but having two more •store Homo; I have no further use for ,this one. To a good man any reasonable time will be given. Clinton, April 20, 1882. W. H. PERRIN. •Farm for 'Sale. THE subscriber offers that conveniently situated farm north half 144 8, 7th eoncession Morris, 941 acres, 70 acres cleared, on which"there is a,log house and barn, well watered, good soil, three miles south of Belgrave, and only half a Mile front the gravel road. Young bearing orchard. Apply on the premises. • Match 21, 1882. § E. LITTLEPAIR. Farm,. for Sale. rrinE subscriber •offere for sale Lot 45, 1st eon. 'of Tockeremith, LOndon Road, within 21 miles of the Town of Clinton, and 31 from Brucefield. This farm contains 100 acres of choice land. Well watered by never -failing springs, No waste hind.' Good or- chard and outlruildings. Will be sold either with or without the crop. Terme easy.. • For further particu- lars apply to MRS. ELIZARETH GRANT, 18S4 • Clinton P.O. Farm for ,Sale. ,OT number8n the 2nd con. of Mullett', the south • west.quarter of Lot No. re in the 5th con. of Hui - lett, and the east -half of Lot No. 11 in the 5th con. of Hffilett, containing 175 acres. Lot number 8 is con- veniently situated, with good •roads to Clinton and Seaforth.Good house and outbuildings. 1Vill be sold cheap and on easy terms.' A. H. MANNING, Vendor's Solicitor. House and Lot for Sale. MIIE subscriber offers for sale a most eligibly. situ- •ated house and lot on Mary Street, in the riSing toWn.of Clinton...The house is frame, wells built 'and finished complete in an respects, and contains 9 rooms •---4 down stairs, with splendid cellar ; - hard and soft water, woodshed, gOod-stable and all conveniences on the lot. There is half an, acre of land, on tibial are planted a number of.chinee fruit trees; will be sold on reasonable terms., . W. MUIR. Clinton, April 13. 1882., Clinton. Parra for Sale. IIE subscriber offers for sale LotNii. 24, Maitland concession, Township of Colborne, known as the Wade farm, containing 156 acres ; -110 acres under cut- tiviition. All good clay loam. Well Watered by living springs. No waste land. The birsii portien is princi- pally maple and beech. There are on the premises a . new bank- barn 60x46. and twoslog houses. Tlus pro- peity {,vill 'b!..>, Sold on reasonable terms. Possession given. , For particulars apply to M. LOUGH, Manager Molsons BanksClinton. • Starch 13, 1882. arm for Sale. p_ ATS,oi Lots Noe'. 6 and 7, Hurom Road Conces- RsionsTownship of Goderich, containing, 150 'acres nearly all cleared and inostly free from stumps. There are on the premises good frame mit-buirdings,a•fraine house, a good „bearing orchard, and a, never -failing Also, the east half el -above lot 6, containing'65 acres, having a f rains house and a new frame .barm, also. a young orchard ot 150 trees, all -selected winter -The above farms are situated on the Iluron Road, about 11,mileslrOm Clinton. Maybe purchased either separately or ill OB e` blocb. For'further particulars ' JOHN sispourr, Clinton. ussisimummissit (1. Nelsliesassayer, Boot and Shoe maker. First-class work at low is.el prices. An assortment of ready-rnade tine goods onband. Repairing. neat- • , • ly done. shop -L -149:v DOOR TO NEN- NEDICN lions, CLINTON. Pasturage. 1315 ubdereigned Is• prepared to takeeelisii Snattleo,il'oer_ ricliPtaiZttiTelVnGro,PRit't 11.411ea:Iddesithlieny Of.:1?ater. Tories ,reaSonable.. ' - THOMAS MAIR.s Boot and Shoe Making. Tsubscriber takes this means of thanking bit numerous friedds for their liberal patronage for th-e past twenty years, and also would beg to say that he has engaged the best workman and is now Prepared toffill all orders on the shortest notice and in first-class -stylejand-hoping-that he may -receive -as -liberal -a share of patronage in thefuture. • betved work a speciality. The Morley Estate. I 1 '41E' undersigned haVing beeri appOinted , Adminis- - tratrix of the estate of the,,late }Ismer Meatus, „notice is hereby given that all debtors to 'the said, es- tate, either by note, -book account or mortgage, Inuit r pay the samesof the interest thereof, toiler, withouti delay, and all who have claims against it must rende the same in detail, accompanied ,by the statutory de- claration,Ao her, whoswill settle the same. • - ' '• • SA.RAII,TIORLEY. ' 13elgrave, March 22,-.1882. • ••. ss N0'1'10333 2-3.-A s tile undersigned has disposed of his business to Mr. Geo. J. Bayley, and will leve Clinton in a few dap:Lll-parties indebted are requested to settle befe-re that time, and all accounts and notes not Set- tleaty that date will be placed in court for collection. Parties wanting tosettle, will find me at the old • pffice for a few days. * • ' . ' a. it. WRIGHT' Clinton. , GENERAL NEWS AGENCY • Inspection invited, No trouble to shay. gOOds. "CHRIS. DICKSON, " • Craib, Macwhirter* Co's old stand. • Jtily E.xaniinatiott •-• 1882. FIRST-CLASS GRADE "0" igort-PlioTESSIONAL will begin at .the Normal ' School, Toronto, on 'Monday, July 10th,, at 2 p.m. Intermediate at tlie High SchOole of the, County, Monday, July 8ril, at 2 The. professional examination for first-class certifi- cates,will begbiat the conclusion of thb non-profes- sional examination. • The eltainintition for first-class grades " A" and "R," will begin after the conclusion of the professional.e*- ' lt.le indispensible that candidate§ should notify the, Secretary not later, than the 1st of June, of their inten- tion to present themselves for examination,„and fur. -nish the necessary certificates of character and service, , . rorms'of notice to be given by ,each candidate Pre- viously, eiin be obtained on application to the Secretary Teaebers de8iringti pass the Intermediate A.anu- nation must be particular state the iligh School at which they desire to write, and the optional subject which they intend to take. ' PETER ADAMSON, ' tur difertiOtatute. Boy 'Wanted, Sm"T and active, to learn the Printing lousiness. Apply at NEW Eme office. House to Let' . . 001) roomy' house OR'Raitelibill'Sr Street. at the New 'Ex.& office.. , • STANLEY -•T'P COURT OF 'REVISION. riniE COurt of Revision for the ''ownehip of Stanley, will be held in' the Tetra Hall, Varna, °11' day, May 27, at /0 o'clock, a. m. Ail parties terested Are hereby requested to take notice and gov- ern themselves accordingly. • - • GEO. STEWART, Clerk. Bayfield Court ofAI3Peal • TAKEnotices that the Court of Revision for the Village of Bayfield, will hold its first sitting in the Town Hall, Hayfield, on Monday the 5th day of June, commencing at 10 o'clock a. in. for the pur- pose of /searing and rectdying all complaints against or errors on the Assessment Roll o,this present year. Parties interested are requested to attend. Hayfield, 8rd May,188t. H. HUNTER, Clerk. , ENTRANCE EXANLINATION CLINTON HIGH' SCHOOL, 51.INIEC 29 ../Li11-2s 30, 16182. Intending candidates must notify one of the under - 'Signed previous to May 29th. AReBIRALD DEWAR, I. P. S. . ' J4)1111 TURNBULL, • TREE PLANTING r up on Frida,y. 'OLIVER PAI'ST, wife. and two childrensleft .by G. T. It last :Week for exing on , The Stene and lime for the new station here, are on the ground, and the 'hie -sons have' arrived to proceed with the .fotindas.. THE WIPE of Mr. John Collins, who resides .north of the top, left last week by Cs.T.R. for Lindsay, on a to. er relatives. 4 . LOCAL RAILWAY SKITS.- - W, Pi. Mit. A. F. REED left by G. W. R. on Saturday for Chicago. ON MONDAY the family of Mr. Roberts left, by G.WR., for Winnipeg. MR. J. W. Dk000no, late in the em- ploy of W. Doherty & Co., left on Tues- day, by G.W.R., for Webster, City, Iowa. Latit,week Mr. Adams left for Boone, Iowa, and Messrs. lIVIcLeocl and Sturdy, of Goderich township, figs Winnipeg, where they purpose residing. • Mr. Cooper is shipping his sixth car of potatoes to Detroit to -day. He will, at this rate, soon have all the potatoes ship- ped out of the county. , Mr. John Evans, formerly engine driver on this branch of the G.W.R., has recent- ly been -promoted to a position on the G. W. R. Alain Line, between London and the Suspension `Bridge. , • It is r4aid that Vanderbilt has guaran- . teed the English shareholders five per cent on their bonds, and has left New York for England, ostensibly for the bene- fit of his health, but really to try and get the Great Western in hand. There is a bare possibility of him succeeding, not- withstanding the fusion of the two roads. It would unq.uestionably be more advan- tageous to the general public, should his Purpose be nOconiPlished'' .GRAND TRTINK WAIFS., A LOT of iron for the new iron bridge across the Maitland, at Go,dericla, -passed • . , • T" 'Tree Planting Consinittee having been interns - ed that some Persons -did not obtain trees en Arbor ' Day' and still Wish to do SO desire tit say that bysend- ing the number.of tretii that they and their neighbors may want, the Criminittee will,have them delivered' at •their houses on Monday evening., If orders for 100 can be secured, the -price will be 10 c. eaels Itis not top late for -planting yet, as Trees in the_bush are. not too far forward. • • ' W. C. SEAliLE,,Chiurman: ,STORE TO RENT, --MR, DR ST, Of Wingham, (father of IN BRICK BLOCK, CLINTON. --, Mr. H.-Dreat, formerly of Clinton) left last week by G. T. R. for St. John, N. B., where he intends residing in future. Suitable for Hardware, Groceries, Dry Goods or genetal business. Good stand. Rent rea- sonable. Apply to . , IRIVIN, Clinton.. CANADA WEST LAND & AGENCY CO. ARTIES who ohave Farms,,Milla-or Town pisiperti, for sale cap havetlie. same, advertiSed, in the pans; phletPublished monthly by the "Canada West 'Land Agency Co" free of charge; a 60mi/fis5ion. charged ow -sales. These pamphlets are circulated largely.through , Great •Britain and Canada. -The object ,of the' Com- pany le to induce Old. Couritry farmer's .and others to settle in 'Ontario. Parties'wishing to purchase, please. call at my office, and examine lists of properties' for sale. -Parties wishing,tosell pleasemalland give de.' scriptions of. theirproverty, terms, Sm.,' • M. •LOUGH,. Agent, Clinton. • Puremle7.13.T.cfo.r4 o-issolU-Nr) . . and Pias In bulk. The best and cheapest -Fertilizer in the world. ',LETS THE LA.Srp AND T1111 LAND - - ILL PERIL YOU: s R. M. RAOEY, IRON AND HARDWARE MERCHANT, CLINTON. May, 1882. -ityr11-. &MRS. BLACKSTONE, teachers of Votal arid JAL instrumental music; Rattenbury Street, dear Or- val Factory. N. It—Singing Class now firming. —Clinton, Pet). 16, • , House to Let. A LARGE frame houSe, with large lot, just plowed, ..CL -and manured ready for planting, Routh of the G. T. R., on the London Road, to let, with innnediate possession. Apply to JOS. ALLISON. Clinton May 3 1882. ' Scarf Pin Lost. LOST, near Dickson's Book Store, and towards the , Commercial Hotel,s SCARP PIN, in the form of a Plow. The finder will be suitably rewardecVon re- turniug to JNO. Ts -MARTIN, at the Foundry. Clinton, May 4,1112. ' Clinton Court ofAppeal. I TAKE NOTICE that tho Court of Revision for the Town of Clinton will hold Its that sitting In the Council Cnamber,,Clinton, -on Monday, May 29, commencing at 7.80 p.m., for the purpose of hearing and rectifying all complaints against or errors on the Assessment Itell of this Imogene year. Parties interest- ed are requestedsto attend. ' JOHN CALLANDER Clerk Clinton, May 4, 1882. 5 Acres Of -Land to rent tor,it spring Apply to Ci. BENTLY. 'I deal in alrkinds of tin and japan Ware, spoons and cutlery, and take the following In trade for the same ;--Cotton and woollen raga old carpets, rubber shoea, piper, copper, brass, had, and all sorts of iron. etc. saran those parties having businced With me at home, will find me there every Monday. All parties due the estate long, mud' settle at once to save costa, as I am determined to be put, off •nolonger. . . . , W. MARTEN;• Pedler. Clinton, May 4,1882. ' TUEANNUAL_ monists° of the subscribers, - to the Clinton Mechanics''Institute for the election of officers,jthe reception' of the Annual Report of the Directors, and the transaction a general business will be held in the COUNCIL CHAMBER:, Thursday eveidnie, May istim, ,iit $ o'clock.: - •, A. It. AIANIVING, •• , JAS. SCOTT, Secretary. Secretary, Goderieli Preeident. Last Saturday Mr. Jones, of Mitchell, shipped a tar load of fat cattle to Liver-, ()el, from this:sta.tion, and this week Mr. W. McLean, of Goderich, shipped two cars eo the same port. • A Montreal dispatc1 . says that a raise of pay has, been granted to the brakemen and conductors on the Grand Trunk rail- way. Brakemen of over two years service are to receive $1.75 per day, and those 9f over six months, $1.40 per clay. Con- ductors of two years standing will get $2.50 and those under two years, $2 per The returns of the business done at the Grand Trunk Station, in this town, for the first four months of this year, are very satisfactory, indeed as. they show an in- crease of business over the corresponding period last year, of over $10,000. This is - inclusive of passenger and-- freight busi- ness. To Manitoba and Dakota, , 45 car loads of stock, implements, &c., have been shipped from this station, being 20 cars more than shipped for the same time last year; and with one exception, we believe, there was no extra charge on arrival at destination, on any 'of 'these 'cars. This very large increase is not only gratifying to the'management of the road, but equal- ly so 'to our townspeople, as it givean index to the largely increasing trade of the town. What other place -'along the line of the Grand „Trunk even with only-- one line of railway, can show such an in- crease of business as Clinton? HURON PRESBYTERY. The Presbytery- of Huron met at Sea - forth, on the 9th inst., at llso'clock m. The Modreator 'Mr. Thomson of Bruce- -field, occupied the chair. The minutes of last meetingread and confirmed.- Circu- lar letters were read from the Presbyteries of London, Kingston, Ottawa and Quebec, giving notice of their intention to apply, at the next meetingof the General As- sembly, for leave to receive certain minis.; ters,thereionamed, into the Preebyterian . -4,A call was presented from the congrega- tion of. illuevale, in :the _Presbytery , of - Maitland, in favor of Mr. Hartley, of Rodgerville. The call -was unanimous and was accertipanied with a premise of $800 stipend, and manse. Mr. Ross; of Brussels, appeared to re- present the Presbytery of Maitland, and the congregations of Bluevale and Rodger- ' ville were represented by delegates. After all the docunaents bearing upon the case had been read, and the delegates heard, Mi. Hartley declared his acceptance of the call, and the Presbytery agreed to his translation. Mr. Denby was appointed moderator of Rodgerville session during the vacancy, and IVIr. Stewart, convener of the Presbytery's Home Mission Consnait- tee, was charged with the duty of finding supply for the pulpit. A. letter from Mr. Boudreau was read, declining the call from the Grand_l_Bencl congregation. The call Was therefore set aside by the Presbytery. Mr. Stewart was instructed to correspond with the Secretary of the French Evangelization Committees with'n view to securing suit- able candidates for the field, and in the meantime to provide supply -for the Eng- lish-epeaking portion of the people. ' • The list of•delegatee tothe Getteral :As- sembly was completed by„ the a.ddition of be -following names :—.Messrs. A. D. -Mc- Donald , and Joseph McCoy, ministers; and Messrs. M,Y., 1cLean and Mr. Reith, elders. , I A memorial 'from certain members of the 1VIanchester, congregation was, sent back tobe transmitted in the regular way, viz :—through the session of Manchester. Mr. Thomeen was granted three months' .leave of absence, owing to ill -health. The Presbyterysthen.adjourned,to 'meet in Bayheld on the second Tuesday of July, at'll it. m. TOWN CHURCH CHIMES: Thessacrment tfertiees-of theMetlicidisf church, on Sunday, were very largely at- tended. ' The funeral sermon of the late Samuel Rumbll will be preached in the Metho- dist church on Sunday evening next. The regular district meeting of the Me- thodist church, for Goderich district, will be held here, on the 23rd and 24th inst. — • Rev. C. R. ' Matthew; of St. Stephen's church, Huron road, formerly of Clinton, -who is an indefatigable worker, has,. been Obliged -through illness to seek the seaside, It is said that his place during his absence will be supplied by students front Huron COilege. , MR. W. WEIR, of the Bayfield Road, a few days since refused $500 for a math and foal. Horses of that, description are profitable to raise. Information was received here this week of the death of" Jack" Hillaby, in Win- nipeg. His mother telegraphed for his body to be sent home, but received, a reply stating that it could not be -for ardecl, owing to the floods.' A, registered letter, addressed to Rev. W. McDonagh, has been lost on the street between the post, office and his residence. The finder will confer a favor by leaving it %this or the post office. • RATTENHURY, who has been stopping at Fargo and Grand Forks Dak., for a couple of months past, has rethriied home,,looking well after his trip. While away he disposed of over 80 horses at good figures. He describes the life and actitity of these places as something astonishing. LIBERAL MEETING.—A full attendance of all in harmony with the Reform cause is asked for the meeting in the Liberal Rooms, th-morrow (Friday) evening, at half -past seven o'clock sharp. A. M. Ross, M. P. P., for West Huron, will be present and address the meeting. [We hope tosee a large gathering. --- Sust;ENDisti.—The Canada Pacific Rail- way have recentlyintroduced the system of dismissing their, Canadian employees, and supplying their places with _Ameri- cans. Among a number just suspended,, we see the name of Chas. Swinbank, engi- neer'(son of Mr.".Geo. Switffianlr, of this -town) who had been on the road for along thee, and -was regarded as one of the most efficient and reliable drivers on the road. Goon CArzr.,-E-s—Mr. W. McLean gene- rally manages tcelsoy the best cat -1e- that are to be bought, and those delivered here 'for him this week were no, exception to the rule, est the following.willt show :— R. Waite, 2 steers and cow, 4750 lbs.; -R. Scott, cow, 1400; .T. Brown, 2 steers, 2890; E. Lear, 7 head, 10260; T. Elliott, 2 head; 2860 ; W. Ball, '4 head, G370;W.Bal1, 5 head, 7530 ; John Gooier, 4 beat; 55,00; II. Radford, 5 head, 6210 ; Jas. Campbell, cow, 1410. FooEsrmts.--Court Clinton Ma.ple Leaf No. 16, C.0.11. officers elect for the Kim= ing term C. Ranger, - - - • A. Hale. • V. C. Ranger, - J. Powell. R. Secretary, - - • W. Muir. F:Secretary, - - Geo. Dungan. C. Treasurer, - - A. Straiton, , " 5, Woodward, - - Wm. Jones. J. -Woodward, - lDennison. S. Beadle, - - - W. Cook. - . J. Beadle, - - - Wm. Robinson. • Chaplain, - - - COsborne. , DoTerton.—A couple of weeks ago Mr Forrester shinped 2 cars of mill waste via G:T,R., for Cincinnati, but instead of the cars going- by Buffalo, as his previous shipments had always gone, the railway compa.ny_sent them by way of Pert Huron. The stuff should go in free of duty, as, it enters into the manufacture of paper stock, and the officials at -Buffalo have always allowed t to pass, but the Customs offi- different y or are more officious, for they 1E ' ls at ort Huron interpret their orders ask him for $200 duty. the Mayor has - affidavits froro , the consignees showing *hat the St aste ioto-bensed for, and al- . though he may be at Some inconvenience owing to the delay, he will most likely, show them that in detaining the article they were exceeding their power. * ComoLisrEsarastse.--The London Free :Pressoflast FridaytakeS-iiiite—ff the late acquisition to our town, in Mr. T. K. An- derson, as cutter for Craib, Macwhirter & Co. The Seaforth Expositor, while 'not- ing -his engagement with a Clinton 'cloth- ing firm says he has few superiaff and compliments the firm who' have 'secured his services, but fails to give'the name 'of the firm, as that might 'possibly border on "cheek." - The Seaforth Stin pays this tribute, which make§ ` ample amends :— " Mr. T. K, -Anderson, who has for many years been an employee in the firm. of A- 0-. McDougall & Co., left town' on Tues- day last, for Clinton, where he takes the position, in the establishment of Craib, Macwhirter & CO., as head cutter. This firm has secured the services of an able man, one who will undoubtedly give the best ofeatisfaction to,every one." AnvicE TO FARMERS.—The New' Era has urged l farmers, for years, to engage more extensively in stock raising, and we are glad to know that the advice/las been I acted upon to a considerable degree, and many *niers hereabouts have reaped the bene.a.- We now repeat the advice coup- ling with it the raising'of sheep. We -be- lieve, there is going to be an extra good demand in England for mutton for some time, owing to so many sheephaving died, in that country,during the paid two or threeyears, andh .1reap e greatest benefit from the increased demand for it, will be these who increase their droves the quickest. Farmers in Huron have made very, great progress in stock raising during the last few years, but there is still room for 'improvement. - They should adopt as their motto:; -"More stock, lessigrain.' Their land will be all the bet- ter if they put that:in practice, and they will be financially'better off. ' Turiblo Tragodyia Ithil The assassination of Lord Caw. dish, theifew Chief Secret4y14 .and Mr. Burk!, the - Under Secretary. One of the Most appalling crimes. that has ever been -committed in that discon- tented and never -to -he satisfied ebuittry-- Ireland—took place; about seven O'clock last 'Saturday evening, in Phcenix Dublin in the assassination -Of dF d. erick Cavendish, who had only just been , s installed as the new - Chief, Secretary or that country in the place ofMr,, Forster, :and -Mr. Thos.' Haviland Burlte;l, Under Secretary. by four men. The assassins,,, no doubt, were lying in wait for their vic- tims as the latter were on theirsiii . . Earl Spencer' l residence for flintier. it is stippoSed Mr. Burke- was first attacked and stabbed to the heart, and Lord Caveo ' dish, • in. attempting t, 'defend 'him; was :alSo stabbed and Iii 'arm broken. ...Both': 'their 'throats were cut, 'and when. ftiundis, but ten Minuteafter, were lying.'in pooLS of blood; quite- dead. The assassins were seen by a boy thgetin a car anddrite otc. , and -so far, have nets been, arrested or heard of - The crime has caused the greatest excitement throughout Great, tain, United States-- and Catiada, and; without exception,- is condemned, ,in the: strongestterms that can beused, 'an'd itis - feared that it will 'hav6 a very , 4010 ,effect upon the cond'itien Ofi,Irelan may possibly. catise :a change of, in Englund arida reSere, to`sthe--.riniSt ,Pressivo.lnasnrea that can be adepted. Parnell, and :the ether inemliers of the Land League, utterly, repudiate the erinaer and Ass -possible they may:niszte with She government', itt'. foitifilirefiressine-all entitle of an agrarian character :before attempting. to make any further changes of a conciliatorynature:toWarda Ireland: It is difficult to tell what the effect mav be, but all, will 'Unite in condemning Such an atroemos erime andshope the perpe- trators of itOnay be caught and punished as they deserve. Sonie lads . riding bicycles in; the park saw tlie attack and tile; idurders,, which were :the work OfleaS,stlian a , minute. Many People- were within a feW hundred ;Yards„of the scene of the, assassination, but, no one appears to 1have1eennear ,enough to interfere. , Wheit4lie'•boclieS were -first" found Lord' Frederick ,Caveiss dish'S lips were Moving -as if he were try-, ing7to speak-, but he',showed no further sign§-ef-Cosisciciusries; . ' , The Lor -Lieutenant had only few iniontea PreViduslyridden Mit to the ledge with his -attendants, and was- walking in the garden when he observed a scuffle, go- ing on three hundred yards distant on thot. park road.' ' He thought it, was __Only., -a brawl, but gave , directions that a . police-, man 'should he setit,toliee what was, the , matter. Little. did he think that his two . iiitiniate friend§ :and' Chief advisers were- being.buicheredbefOrehis' face. -A. coin-. haek,car drove 'ups and four rough looking ,fellows jumped the .cliiver I re, inaiiiing in hiSseat. ,.The 0.,8811SSiHIS rushed on the, victims - with daggers-. and in , a couple., Of seconds the awful crime was complete.. , ' ' . , The,--,follovving additional information ,rega,rding the assassination has dome to light. Two bicyclist fitterasinthe, employ of therailWay company, ;passed the spot, where the murders were Committed,' and 'saw'theassassizis strike the Issictime,... and heirdCaVendish cry "Ah You his assailant, who stabbed -him', -again. .Lord Frederick fell,againat the -bicycle - of one -of the fitters,' Who was, , coming to his assistance, -but the.intirderers With bloody 'knives Made towards him, and beth hi-. eYelist§ got aWayas ,fast ase possible. They; saw the car' on: te I issisd 'awaiting - the ,Murderers, and, the dri'ver's bads w ,turned. They saw a ,mati stab Cave the backas he lay on -the, groond • DueLise, May 9.—.An 'important hr has just been made at Tuam,ofa miut. lieved to be the par,rnan who droie the as sassins. He cannot -account for: hiniaelf. He ghee his name as'clOonans' Themaii very- :closely resembles the':description. circulated by 'the. police... Ciders haVe' , beenionied to arrest all etrangers. and tratnps unable to account fer their. move- ments in the last three -I, days.' Two men- • , named Bailek and Armen were, 'arreated While 'loitering in the park: .The,former, had, a ,dagger sheath in his possession. LIMERICK) May 9.-4A man has 'been arrested here On suspicion of being One of. the assassins.. ' While .purchasing a suit , ,of clothes blood stains- were observed his shirt awl tronsers. 1.. , I-CsiEsnett, May 9. --The police authori.:, ties ot Dublin telegraphed last night to 'the, railway authorities to arrest a Mari in the train from Holyhead, who, was sus- pected of being concerned in the niurdets, .ar4.-,the Man was tals:en into custody on 'the arrival of -the , train. His head was bruised and his hand ,bandaged. . CORK,. May 9.-,-sAti impression prevails here that O'Donovan Ressa sligents killed, Caveodish and Burke. ' . . , . The Government offers' a reward of ten thousand :pounds .for information given within three months which -will lead-, to the convietioo of the murders, and one. thouSand pounds for private,iisformation, The Gdyerninent will' grant a free pa, rd f and extend the special protection e Crown in anypart Of the Queen' S domin- ions' to any.person.other thum the piiner- qpnalitte_. o ‘giVe the information .re- .. , The Tinder Secretaryship has been filled . Mr. -Blake S one I of , the special magis,. tratea' appointed by Mr. Forster.- Mr, 'Otto Trevelyan.has been appointed auecessor to Lord Cavendish; whoile remains Were inferred ,yesterday.' The new Secretary is • ktiiiivis to hild advanced Iliberal opinions, - and is niore than -believed to sympathize with the popular party in Irelane, , will not . he, allowed to run any risks by.. going about -unescorted or unarmed, "f;