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The Huron News-Record, 1887-01-12, Page 2a 19. I'vIt1,Ialira J. o Wreclnest2ay 114or ling to AT. THEIR OF4Iolt, , O.'lttario c5'.ttreet,.. irflnton, Ont I,Rv tet acivaiince; °2 if not so paid, "The propriotor'sot' Till: GoDEnren NEWS; taring purchased the buainesa and plant of Tele HURON RECORD, Will in, future •publish the au►algaluated papers in Clinton, under the title of "'Til: HuuQN NEWS- RECORD." '4,Iinton is,the most prosperous •town in Western Ontario, is the.soat.of musule1able manufacturing, and the centre of the finest tgtiutiltmalaostien in Ontario. The combined circulation of•Tue NEWS. tacoetn exceeds that of alt r paper pub- lished in the County of Hurou. la is, therefore, unsurpassed, as. an advertising - miedian►. a 'Rates of advertising, liberal and ,furnished on application. &a—Parties making•eputracts for a speci- fied time, who discontinue their advertise• meats before the expiry of the same, will =be charged full rates. Advertisements, without instructions as oto space and time, will be left to the judg- euotit of the compositor in th,e• display, in- serted until forbidden, treasured by a seale of solid nonpareil (12 lines to the iiv b), and,chargetl 10 cents a line for first ,insertion and 3 cents a litre for 'each sub - 'sapient insertion. Orders to discontinue adverti•4oments must bo in writing. itor Notices set as Itr:ADIV0 MA-rree, (me/owed by a scale of solid Nonparicl, 12 lines to the inch) changed at the rate of 10 touts a.liue fur each insertion. . , op $1 00 :ggfl fpAtcti!;l* tQ,l motlWetdtall+ At the morning Service Ifev. Evans -Pattie, Rector,. preached a powerful sermon from the following • text i 2nd Tim. civ., 1-6;17 : "And' tlaat'from a child thot; hast known .,lie Holy Scriptures, which are able to make, thee wise unto sal- vation -"-thr'ottglr faith which is in Christ Jesus." ."All Scripture is given by inspire - lion of God, and is profitable. for 'doctrine, ler reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness." The revgentleman, in opening his discourse, referred to the as- saults•• which ware -being made on JOB WORK. We leave one of„tbebest appointed Job Ofcees -west of Toronto. Our facilities in :this'department enable us to do all kinds of work_than om a calling card tea mammoth poster, in the best style known to .the craft, and at the lowest possible rates. Orders by matt promptly attended to. .Adtlre .Tice News -Record, Clinton: Gleet Theenibcr,1832. The Huron News -Record Wednesday, Jtlannary 11.2Eat THE MUTILATED BIBLE. Lust, Sunday Rev. D. H. hunter proached ill the Congregational •chtteeln, London,. a powerful sermon . on Abraltat is covenant. * * * The trinity of danget's•that confront -and, threaten our young Canadian 'life are lora of luxury—lovit of wealth, and love..of power. Patriot- ism exists in its most vigorous forth in the earlier period of national life. Like the religion of Cha'•ist.it ••groves front opposition and thrives Rid turbulence .and d tngtir,. Lux- itry w'aste's it. Se dues lovo of wealth. Eut it is only when we eeltue o•luve of power :that you eon .i'ri:ut he greatest .danger that besets us as Canadians. * * "` * t t the. Bible by infidels and on those who call themselves Christians. Hu dwelt on the fact • that the. Wgrd was inspired by God, lt'was that W6rd which had strengthened our Saviour against the tempter and which He used freely during His sojourn upon this earth. This bo- ing the case, he asked his hearers to stand by the Bible on all occasions. Than the Word. was written for in- stiudtious in righteousness, and 11 was profitable for all, both cid and young, to read, stark, learn and in- wardly digest them. Tho preacher had no sympathy with the infidel or that Christain who thought the \Void of God should be mutilated because, as theyallege, there Were passages which should not be generally road: 'Prue, .there were sins dealt with plainly in God's Word, and they should be looked upon as beacon lights. There was no good reason why the Scriptures should not he in the hands of sellout children, clad parents should sae to it that their children should know the Sulphite es froree. youth up. 'Then, again, there Were• those who would place obstructions between Christ and the ::inner. For his part he.+irrotdd al- low no one fo come between him and his Saviour. There Was but t Nu church, leo minister of religion, uo ecclesiastic of any stn.—as such Jia, tiny right whatever to a t'ui.eo in Lila cuucetlu of civil government,. ' In this • cuuntl`y wo• profess. -•our i'tiule uahuualitenstltutiuu •pl•oceeeda —on the principle that Church is •c.ne and State another. Palsied be, Mite hand that would essay to smite tlaelu. That principle 1 accept iu rite ftil"uese. 1'ur •myself 1 ltuld ou elle gttcstiun of .Salsalate Schools .tlt:tt-they should never have been ee blisled. But they aro • here. They do. exist. Well, in the name sof all that is fair between men, and 1 ight before God, lot our Roman ttt.athulic neighbor's presume nut to �ttstlti7e with our national schools: When they stretch lath a hand to- ward theta I cry N halt. Yet, to•the disgreoe of out 1'ruvincet, a Boman :',,ttleulle—ae snrh--SLlsaN 1'etgla'estant- tetive member of every high School :heard in this wintry. Whet right at is a Mullin Catholic to cif. thcre— tta 'suclt—auy more than an Eq,iacop- alien, a Presbyterittitur i Methodist y•t•t• ec2 No man should be made a member of Y rliainent, Municipal 4'uuncillor; or • public officer of any other sort because of his religious f.tit'h. -•1 pruuottuce no opinion :wu the merits of either of the et eat political patios, which divide rite confidence of our people. But Y say this :—It' the issue is between Trim Bible and a mutilated ono, and at' such a contest must come, and stpun such grounds --if such a posi- tion must be met—we shall be loss titan Christians—cess than Canadians ---=unw-o•rthy the auceetry from whose ledus we have sprung—unworthy the petriniony to which we have Leen born—unweithy the inherit- ance of equality, of civil freedom, ....of _religions libttl'ty,---h•Y_ 11,11[011 we aro dowet'ed---it we resent net avitFt tdefuite emphasis an outrage so gross, send teach not the zealots that offer ono Mediator betw'eel Gud and reran, and that was Christ. People were altogether dug prone toe overlook those great truths, and: were also culpable in not standing firm b-tlte Worst of,Cod.' In speaking on' this• subject he -desired to 'speak., not as a politician or in the interests of any p;,litical party, but appealed to all ciasses to insist en the Bible he- ing placed in the hands of all school children. It. was well known that there was nu community who rever- ed the Bible like the Scotch, dCud with thetit it wasat school text `book, and they would ,just as soon forfeit their lives as give up the blessing which they enjoyed in this connec- tion. - A11 s1iunhl hr. jottlons-of the blessings obtained by th1 Reform - ere w•hu wont to the stake while mantling firm to the holy Bible. A MAD CAIIEE,R. ,� Q7,1G"I'It Af, 1 R 4(51,Ti 3IF, ruga;$7r okplleltlKc N' "PEW TAM eB4Ks eine.. Qt1EA? s ,arch, Rev. U. J. Trelcayen, pastor of the South blethttlist church, Leu- tion, well known- in. the. -.county of Huron, his people residing. near Lucknow, preached a political sets. "mon. • Mr. Treleaven .has always beano Reformer, a fact which will give his •utterances greater signifi-' canoe. He said Take, -for instance; the case of the mean, mercenary, murderous Louis Riel. Those words' are uot nine. They have been ap- plied to him by both political par- ties of the day �; The very mention of that name makes the hearts of m my a household beat more quickly and tears to flow in fond reunemb- • F1LIGHTFUL Tntl"' oe 2i WILDCAT TRAIN-=SEVT$AL ,1'E01'LII Enrol:am) KILLED. Y .. rance.of loved ones that fell on the northern field, I am not here to- night to say there were or were not .grievances prior to the outbreak of that rebellion. I ant 'not There to say whether grievances did exist or not, or whether they were sufficient to justify that outbreek. I ani not hero to decide the truth of what some stty, that you nuiy look 'for the seelet of that outbreak, to some dark, invisible power behind the throne. What I ant. here totally is this: When .the great Reform party of Canada dared the government to do its duty in this respect, and sought to make 1):inttied capital out of the delay, then I say that when that govern- ment did its duty, even as defined by the Reform. party, did ts duty according to the g:and old principle of British law, a principle -establish- ed in Magna Charta over six antra half centuries ago—"We will sell ,ju+tico to none"—it is unwise it is unworthy, it is unfair on the phrt of the Reform 'party • to turn around and seek to•ntake genital tee -Must the government that did its deity in the "banging of the ' lnean, mercenary, 'murderous Louis Riel. ile said : "Do yob t.hiuk it; is right for the 'great Reform. party of Caul:atda to speak evil of the Cenacliau Pacific railway l that mi•ghty,monumout or {mesa iitu enterprise, the wisdom of w•hieli owning ages will speak of, and the advantages of which ,sac- swain; generations shall reap." Ila said it would•, tend to bind the Du - minion together, A thrilling account of a trip on a wildcat train down ' the Rocky mountains is told by William Tillie, st traveller, who has just arrived by the Canadian Pacific railway from British' Columbia. Last week hyo cars of a passenger train, tirliilo being •hautlttd no the steepesftegrade iu Ktokiug Morro pass, which is ono iuch to the foot for neatly two utiles, broke louse front the •locuntotivo and commenced a. mad career 'down the nwunteiu side. The brakes were frozen and could not be applied with eflisct. Some of tho twenty ocoupsants.iu .the ears tried to ries, but the, speed was so great that they could nut stir from their seats. The cars reached st sef'ety switch, av dis- tance of two miles from the place they broke loose from the loco- motive, in one, minute.' The pas- s elhger car caught the safety switch and was piled on the opposite ill - cline a complete wreck. The bag- g,tge car, which did nut contain any p tsseugers, went on down the main line and did not leave the track. A number of passengers were killed and others received probably ftat•al. inju'riee. Some miraculonely es- caped almost uninjured. WILL HAVE THE BIBLE. 'LOWER HORSE CREEK. Brown, Pt . L ylau4 , A, Jvroxrypj uQe seAne,p0d.ter3glae. , ' T1fR SI ST F` v . \Vood• Scllreder,Jhidgo d. It.'.`Hite. heed, Thee; W. Rutledge and Blair 'weepy the. angst desirable let cations along the creek, and ail ale sanguine in their hopesof the future. of Horse Creek vlalle *, FROM TUE CELLS TO THE, ALTAR.' WILLIAM WHITE SETTLES A 0114110E QF RAPE BY -MARRYING THE aiklL. V1'illiam White stoo.d up in the Lyndon Police Court last Wednes- day morning to answer a charge pre reseed by John PQure of having committed rape on Maggie ]Brighton: a sister of the con►plainant's wife. Maggio, a solid, well -grown and not unattractive woman of about twenty 1 five years, occupied a seat in Court• and bid her blushes behind a color- ed silk handkerchief. Poore, in stating his case, admitted that he knew very little of the circumstan- ces personally. He knew the • girl lived with White, and' had been in- formed of,a lot of White's evil deeds by poisons who refused Wooten into Court and swear to them. Ho be- lieved \White was a married Tuan already. White jumped up and pulled a paper out of his pocket, purporting to be. the certificate of his wife's death. He was willing to marry Hiss Brighton, he laid, in answer to NEI... McKillop, who ap- peared to prosecute the case, and would do so if the proceedings were dropped. • Mr. Joseph Judd, for the dcfeud- ant, agreed that this was the best course if all the parties were will- ing. White wanted to, know if the Police Magistrate Would perforin, the ceremony. • Mr. Judd—Had .you not, better get the girl's consent llrst 1 (Laugh- ter.) ' White crossed the Court room to where Maggie sat, and was kindly received. The -couple shook hands and .be kissed her tears away: After a litllo..diamsiup bet weon the Counsel and the 1'ulice IN*Iiigia- trate, Mr :11cI{illup buiugcongratu- lated on his gifts as a matrimonial itgeht and healer of ditliculties, the destines} bride and groontt left, in a catb.to get Illarried at -duce. They were subsequently married by Rev. Canou lanes at St. Paul's Rectory. , T1IE GARDEN SPOT OF WYOSIING TERR. Tho following from a western. paper' twill •give an ides of the conn- try Whore are •settled some of the Ruticdges and, Whitelys, formerly of Goderich townshii' : forty -live miles from Cho About y erne in a northwesterly direction lies the valley of Lower horse creek, near the confluence :of the Little and Big creeks of that nature. The valley .is more than a mile iu width and extends about 12 miles in an easterly direction to the Ne- braska lino. It` has an altitude of about 5,000 feet and a soil and cli- mate not•excelled in any other sec- tion of this territory. In this beau-, tiful valley -large tracts of band have been put under irrigation by indi- viduals arid ootnpauies' whose ex- perience leads them to anticipate large profits on their investments, for they have succeeded, especially during the past year, in raising crops which inspire the highest hopes of successful farming In the future. - —Tito •school trustees of Artctnes- ia township, county of Grey, have ordered the use of lir. Moss' scrip - jure selections to be discontinued in several of the public schools. Tho Plattabnfg school board hes al- so passed a resolution deetariug the Boss bible an nnsuitablo book to be read in the public schools. —Many schools have already thrown out the Ross Bible,, Tito publication will soon bo sealed book except to those gentlemen who discovered, immediately it Was ob- jecte1'to,'flailit was'Favor art bet, ter than the Scriptures. --Exeter 1 aectut 4 tlAQTS AisD FlOU1 lie T1l&T 11EF91131ine QANts tY TBIl'eti iULL.Y DtePU't'FG. Acting in the spirit which always actuates the Grits,the1urunto Mute tries to.'prove that living is3 cheaper in the old country than in Canada ; and it reprints somie prices of gro- ceries from a luted bill issued in 4Ritetlepool, England. Let us ex- amine a few of these quotations, premising that they are selected quotations. The Globe does not quote the whole of the list. It does not girt those prices which would be satisfactory. to Canadialus. • It only gives these which -may be sup- posed to make the people at' this country dissatisfied and discouraged. But we will take; . the prices as we lend them. • I. Good ntpist sugar, 2 pounds for 2,} pence,: -equal to 24 cents per pound. lu rho old country they have very cheap and very nasty sugar made from beets. Iu Canada nu correspoudiug grade of sugar is suld, beoauso no class of Cauttdiens are so poor as to be forced to use such trash. 2. Sparkling lump sugar, 2 pence (4 cents) per pound. That is a low grade of "stuvoa" beet sugar. It is doubtful if it is so cheap as the or- dinary loaf sugar sold in Canada after deducting the revenue paid to the government on Canadian sugar. "tMurvelous" tea, Is. 4d. to is. 61-32 to 30 cents por pound. Tea is subject to ditty in Groat Britain and is free in Canada.. For equal qualities it is cheaper here than there. But the working classes ie (iganade are itot s0 poor as to be com- pelled' to use this "marvelous" tee. They can affurd .to use better quali- ties. 4. Good' family flour, ls. 4d. (32 ce-iffe jifai.litonie erre: restriedee 'That would be at the rate of about $4.32?>• per barrel Sura flour is'sold bore at $3.50; but .our people aro not so' poor' as to be compelled to 'use it:; they can afford"better bl'eadstufis.. 5. Fittest Irish rolled bacon, 7d•' and•7 'd. (14 to 15 coats) per pound. The finest Irish rolled bacon is slot`, sold at such plias in Greatt Britain. We take up the first British paper which Coutes to hand—the Glasgow hleraiidl—attd it quotes; ",13•tcou, 711.. to lido.; flitch baeon, 8d: tis l)d."- It will be seen that this. Hartlepoul grocer peep's only the Very chen,pest and Nome, buccal for the use. of his eustumere, because they cannot etre: el to buy the butter article. 6. Whole rolled shoulders, 51. (10 cants)' per pound. It will be stun thet'tliu lowest price for bacon in ,Glasgow is 7d. This w ill be sumo refuse stuff which the poor peeltl0 of 1-Ltrtlepool etre glad to got at a reduced prieu. BUhNED TO 1) IATII. A•MIRED MAN What is probably news to many is that sup:tier crops, of the tinted grasses, bats. barley, corn, potatoes, roots generally and garden , vegeta- bles, as also the hardier small fruits, • are grown in this valley wherever irrigation is possible. Tho hay crop is at present the most valuable and brings the beat returns, as the large cattle companies readily 'purchase the product of the many ranches, at a fair figure, for winter feeding of cattle awaiting shipment to the freed ing pens in Nebraska and Iowa. The price of hay this season is $7 per tt,hi in the slack; at, this price the Hellman-laitlodge company recent - lo sold their crop of several thousand tons raised on their land but recent- ly; reclaimed under the desert act, now by moans of an extensive sys- tem of irrigating canals turned into one of; the finest hay meadows to be found anywhere. ' '!'here are farms and ranches nt various points on the creek along the county toad (cedilla' from.Johu• eton's post office to South I3end and thence to Hawks Springs, among theta and the principal ones being the extensive • .alantations of .1. H. •O,rdotr,--one ef411e-1mt...s©tt.ler's on the creek, Jaunes R. Johnston, the postmaster, another old tither, has CREMATED IN A BARN.' vr'tlr^' W01140 URL4 .. PEOUL1.1IlITi?N§ Qk A< rsonngtpe,A.rgit' or t>AN TtaAEOIsio '$Tejo$ 9,14.1MATt14 : , Salt t x,tre1lse tical, One- feature of the stock! ' (I* changes in this. city since their .Des tabl'rsltment has been the peculittae. looking women, to Whont some 0101, nithologisistrue by t sir appear atnce, applied lung 'ago an incisive. epithet—"mudhens." That title has Adhered to, thein, and titoy,ere et•ilI designated by it in a general .way. These female speculators have alwilys-constitute"d a nutably targe, class., Even in the dull days of the stock markt/4 worsen of this class have been a prominent part of the crowd that ,has obstructed the 1'iuo and Montgomery strceot.-sid.o- walks frotn early -Thee -neon until the seslivlts of the exchanges were over. Where there was one tt few months ago there are almost a dozen now, but the increase iu their numbers hos brought no marked vat -Sty into their ranks, and the saute marks of the "intuition" su cover all that it would be difficult 'to pick out the new ,etsuaui:ttur of the weaker sex from the uld. ". 'On -the morning of January 4th, between 1 and 2 o'clock the bairn of tanner King, blacksmith and farmer, living near the town hall, Oneida, Ilaaldimantl county, was totally dc- stioyed by fire with all its contents, iucltiding five horses, live cows, all the last year's produce of grain and fanning iml)rements, dud, horrible to say, his hired man, 'Wm. Boll, was also burned to death, having his feet, .nits and head burnt from the butly. The particulate, so far as they can bo gathered, aro as follows hell, the hired stat„ head been draw, ing stone from the Indian bush and had also attended the elections at, Caledonia. ilo reached home with his toam about 12 o'clock anal noth- iug more is kuown as to lfow the fire originated; but it was discovered by Mr. Herod, a neighbor, about o'clock. It is •,sttpposod that the lamp which Bell had used in put- ting away his team for the night had either been upset, or had ex- ploded, and that hell, in atteinpting to extinguish the fire had h000niee suffocated attd fallen senseless and, therefore, could neither give an ala tit nor save ltitneerf. This is one of tlto roust horrible fires in its effects that has ewer occilrred in Canada. 'There can be no doubt that the fire :was purely the result of accident. Mr. Ring had no incur= mice and his loss must reach from $1,500 to $1,800. Of the unfortu- nate Bell who lust his life under each painful and dieti'e•Isiug circum- stances little is known, more than that two or three years ago he work- ed on the farts with James W. 01d, of Senega township, end that ho Was in his second year of service with Mr. Ifing, "snit was about 45 years of age. Nothing is known of his relations, if' he has any. At the inquest a verdict of acci- dental death was brought in. GO AS YOU P1.1t:ASE, but if yon are constipated, or have aids -headache,. had taste in the mouth, rush of blood to the head, bilious complaint, or any similar difficulty, you should go et once to your druggist for Pr, Pierce's "Pleas - nut Purgative Pellets," the most efficient means for eradicating it, by correcting all disorders of the liver, stomach -anti bawtels. _Stihl), eogar- coated, agreeable to take and cause no pain or gritting. By all druggists. The piece where they principally congregate is the building of the Pacific sI ck exchange board int \luntgoinnry street, stud during the pt'esaut boom the lower lobby and gallery of the br'ulers' ruutn there, has boon thronged with thein. Yes- tettbty afternoon there were at lutist 400 of these female plungers ubserv- ing 1110 violent antics of tete tnetu- hers of the 'exchange as they gt,s- ticnluted anal yelled- their 01101:a and their bids. The approaches to the . roost were filled with them; uu the SillatWalli., were ethers, and the wait- ing room of the brokers' ottiees.had• their share. 'I'he,y %veto grouped to- gether iu twos lain threes, revealing their nunttratctive teeth its -they chat- ted together° anal laughed, their merriment being el' dull ;11111 hollow character. :dune, of these femme 'specauaators tii'iss hvc11,• their .goh ns• and sit wia bating of a pour sort. Yot,.it is said, many of then, have enough money and pt'upei•t.y.to be• considered well-to-do. 111.1 of them have the sante haggard, buhuw-oyed itxllleseiU1i un their Eases, ' Not a few of those women, -who confide in the market, bring their habit's down town with thein day after day, lend carry.. them ,fir and until t}te business of the aft' n un IA over: `They take them a thei arms';;into tho -rooms of tit r, - cltangr1 into bru' et -s'- anise s, colt b autl descend stairs with them and Lola the up es Ho:email the news- paper extras of stool: priers piuncel up against the wail. Several of tlae brokers 11110 have received a lili:;ral• portion of the 'patron'age of.' women stated that ,hinny• of their female customers m;,tla big profits out of the present • rise Silig itl,u•ly i Rough, ()lie brok-. or after tluutlrer wlto was consulted said : "They have More nerve than mea," the s'ue'd "tu rvo" •being asci • i by ecu of thein is if it sero a catch phrese. From their statements it adipes re the: women speculators are very sanguine, and that when the nearet takes such an upward turn, tictlt continue holding on to. their stuck, trhun a luau would soli and quit With at small winning. -As the stacks they have bought .go np, they continuo. pouring in more and more mat git s tO buy more stocks. 'flee brokers agree t}tat'these regulon who • lack the elution of a mail are harder to be dealt with than. men. • CIRUELLY GU13.NErED. . 7: Splendid American cheese, 6d. (12 cents). The bat Liverpool. quo- tation (wholesale) for American cheese was 63 shillings, or about 14 cents as pouttl. Of course -the Har- tlepool grocer could uot buy cheese set 14 cents and .sell it at 12 cents. His "splendid" cheese is sumo in- ferior st•tttl', bought up for the con- sumption of those who cannot afford a good and wholesome article. And if than is so what nlnst' bo the other article.- (-milled "food American choose') quoted at 41 pence '1 All the cheese exported from Canada in 1885 was -valued for export at about 10. cents a pound here in Canada, Such cheese cannot he taken to 'England aucl retailed at 41d. or 6d. either. The foot is that the G't'slist of prices, instead of being a 'discour- agement to Ctauadians, :should be a source of etieuuragentent. It shows thein that the poorest 'class of the population hero can afford to eat good food. It is not necessary to keol, iufcrior and stale articles fur thele. - In the Glasgow cattle market the best Scotch cattle were quoted at 60s. to 63s. liar cwt., or say,14 cents a pound. In Hamilton sides of beef aro sold at .6 to 7 cents a pound— just about half the price in Scot - ked. In Glasgow sheep ranged from 7d. to 8•d. per poured. here mutton costs by. the caroms 6 to 7 aunts—less than half. There chick- ens wore quoted at 2s. 6d. to 4s. each, : hero they can be bought for 50 cents a pair. Thera celery costs front 2s. to 2s. 6d, per bunch; cluli- fiower, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. per dozen; apples ld. to 8c1. per pound. No, most decidedly Canada itf' not a dearer place •than Great Britain for thsse fir"crtlipa?'tai4el--hu4nblU Cirv•. eu instances, i • ul, A judge of the Supremo Court, of' Now Yolk has giyuu,a most im- portant decision in a case arising out of a pool, formed among apecu- letu;s to got up a corner in lard.' • The scllnute was succOssfilI, but tate partici pants quarrel Ieil,ovtei' the pl uu- der, and a suit sus brought to settle the matter, The court held that it; was it gambling transaction, in which the law could not interfere es be- tween the parties, and declaredeomYe' binatiens to keep food or oth necessaries off the market to bo lawful conspiracies and crime punishable. Thera is a gr disposition in the United States to appeal to the law to check political and comnt0l'cinl abuses which were lately supposed to have no remedy. In a few years we may see the thief who steals millions by sharp stock .akohange transactions, and is nQW duly respected as a 'men of enter''., prise and shrewdness, treated as ft criminal and scut to occupy a Dell • in Sing Sing for it long terns, It i8,-.. after all, no snore,fmllrolleble thea the imprisonment of the kldnrtnitu -ic-bendltlars•,-..ofrw011 -. •,ai:,4f'114 . ,. have, seethed a fo\v years. rig&. 1.