HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1889-11-08, Page 5•POW
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Mr. Bretz has an
plantation at the.
CO, of Georgeto
few days at Mr
tom. THE G Y ELPEE MURDERS.
wilt:nor FOUND G1t1ILTT AND 6NNTICNOND
To DE NA W1fD ON 1114 29tH DNbT.
Lizzie Scott and tMrs Carradice re- l+oresters' Hall on Tuesday night.
turned fro u Loudon on Wednesday.-- Guelph, Nov. 2.—When the (bort
Air FI Edwards has returned fromBrusselis. reopened yesterday, Mr. Johnst•ul,tbe
Michigan. He sm
ees greatly taken Crown counsel, prAceeded in the
,up with the country.—A 'little On Monday evening,11th inst., the Harvey murder case to cell evidence
of Mr Joseph Johnson's was burned to annual meeting of the Brussels Branch in reply to the defence on tho plea of
death while playing beside the fire,of the Upper Canada Bible Society insanity. The evidence of a turnirey,
Coro -
one day last week g will ba held in S. John'a church. The Sheriff McKim, Dr, Herod. the Coro -
Rev, J. G, Manly, permanent agent of ner, and others was heard in rebuttal
Teeswater. the Society, wilt deliver an address of the insanity plea, after which Mr.
or_ "Ninevelt and Israel," Louut addressed the juryon behalf
Fire was discovered issuing from
John -
the third story of Uoweon Bros roller.
of the prisoner, followed by Mr. John -
mill at two o'clock on Tuesday morn- Lower Wingham. stou on the part of the grown. It
ing,l5th inst. The alarm was at once Mr.' F Paterson, of Bluevale, has beilag nearly seven o'clock by that
time, the Court was adjourned until
Ole morning, when Mr, Justice Street
charged the jury at considerable
length, placing the pointe plainly be-
fore the jurors, who retired, and in a
little more than an hour afterwards
returned a verdict of guilty. His
Lordship theu sentenced the prisoner
to be hanged on Friday, the 29th
inet.
The condemned man received the
sentence in the same calm and uncon-
cerned manner that had marked his
actions during the trial. After being
sentenced he walked to his cell with
the constable as if nothing had taken
place.
THE THREE MURDERS.
weft in a large their business here on the 9th ink.—
t2—Dr 11 11 Ma. The Orengemon of this glace eelebrat•
en, is spending a ed the ltnnivereary of the Gunpowder
'W Bcott'e.—Miss plot by h'.lding a gr ind ,concert in the
given, but the fire had too good a stai moved into the house lately occupied
to be put down by the efforts of the by Mr.Miller who has moved to Upper
Bremen. The engine house containing • Town, --Mr. Thomas Linklater has
the boiler and engine was saved, also moved to Lower Wingham.
a frame storehouse, but the balance of
the mill was totally destroyed, The asrNivExaAlM
origin of the are is Unknown, but is
supposed to have started from the The following lines were written
overheating of one of the boxings. Sept. 7th, 1862, under the Fella of
The lose will be about .$16,000; insur- Minnehaha. "Oa the 19th of August,
shoe on building and machinery in the 1862, the Sioux Indians rose en masse
Millers and Manufacturers, $4000 Bri_ and massacred several hundred per-
' tial America, $3000; Wellington Ylu• sons (about 1500 in alI) rendering the
tual $2,000 ; on stock, etc., Millers' whole Mississippi valley desolate, talc -
Mutual, $2,600. This was the first ing the two agencies, the town of New
practical test of the new water works Ulm, and besieging Fort Itidgley for
and it was in every way entirely satin- one week. It was heroically defend.
factory From the time of the first ed by 1160 men under the command of
alarm till water was playing on the. Lieut. Sheehan and by Sergeant Jones It was on March 26 last that Har -
ill with two streams was out ten in command of the artillery until the 1€y in thkilled his e moningi aland two l Gueph was sur:Teeds1Pantingsg �rst�ds Ouercoa�o s
prised to hear that he had been ar-
rested for embezzling $400 from his FIT GUARANTEED
_.Isuallwao wY.i G.anyw,w*n.,w.111.-1 111
GOODS CHEAPER THAN E
—AT TIIE -•--
(AD IthE13130 $TORt,
Where all the Novelties of the season are to be seen, and nobody goes:
away, because we have the belt stock and everybody are pleased,
with our goods and buy.
Dress Goods
of all qualities and styles, Positively the largest stock in the county of
Huron to select from, with all the newest trimfnin rs to match.
ULSTERINGS AND MANTL/NGE4
from 50 cents per yard upwards.
E PLUMES AND SEILLITZTES
of the best qualities, which we cut free of charge. Every lady should.:
see them. You would certainly say we have the best range in town.
Flannels, Yarns, Blankets, Shawls, Wool quaresx,
Fascinators, Hose, Gloves, Skirts, Full Cloths,
of all kinds.
minutes, which is excellent time eon
morning of Aug. 27th, wheu the seises
sidering that the firemen had to run was raised by 150 mounted men from
three-quarters of a mile from the hose Minneapolis and St Anthony under
;hose to the fire. The firemen also command of,Oaptains Chittenden and
worked well and effectively under Northrup. On the march of the troops
Captain .Field, who proved bnnseif to the relief of the Fort they wore
equal to the occasion. joined by a Swede, Chas. Nelson, who
being a resident of Norwegian Grove,
which had been burned the day pre-
vious by the Indians, had seen his
wife toniahawked in her attempt to
escape. Ho had last seen his two
little sons running for the corn,
pursued by the Indians. He es-
caped and,with bleeding feet, walk-
ed25 miles to Henderson. Upon
again beholding the scene which
a few hours before was his home,
he seemed utterly stupified with
horror, and mechanically closing his
garden gate, without a tear, inquir-
ed of Sergeant Thompson when it
would be safe to return. " His
reason had Hunk ander the terrible
sorrow :—
Jamestown.
The Literary and Debating Society
in S. S. No. 10, Morris, has been re-
organized -with the following officers:
President, R. Shaw; Vice -President,
R. Moffatt ; Secretary, Frank Wood ;
Treasurer, Henry Robb ; Committee,
J. Mesaer, S. Ramsey and 0. Forrest.
The first meeting will be held on
Thursday evening, Nov. 7, when the
question "Whether is it better to emi-
grate to a prairie or bush eountry4'
will be discussed. ---We are pleased to
see again the genial face of Mr. Rut -
tan, who returned last week from a
aininmer's sojourn in the States.
Listowel.
At a late meeting of Court Maple.
Ston, No. 123, Canadian Order of
Foresters, the following officers were
.elected for the current term :-0. R.
—Bro. John Glenn ; V. 0. R. --J
Gunther; Chaplain—F. J, L. Tytler;
—Rec.-Sec.—J. J. Foster; Fin. -Sec.—
Wm. 'Dickson ;. S. W.—A.' Grieve ;
J. W.—W. Bierman ; S. B.—Geo.
Porter ; J. B.—W. Johnston ; Court
Physician --Dr. Thompson.—Mr. Arch
McIntosh, the landlord of the Grand
Central, has been overhauling and
refitting his hotel. Addititional
.sample rooms dimes been secured, and
the barber shop has been removed to
another part of the house.
Zetland.
Mrs. Cornell, who has been visiting
ab Mr. George Thomson's returned to
her home in Seaforth last week.—The
Misses Kennedy, who spent the sum-
mer in the Soo, have come home for
the winter.—Mies Ressie Thomson was
in Galt attending a Temperance Con-
vention. Also 141r. Thomson was in
Toronto on business.—The Rev Mr.
Moorhouse has commenced the week-
ly prayer meetings again.—Tho young
people. of this place have organized a
Christian Endeavor Society, and hold
meetings weekly at Mr. ,Geo. Raby's,
who kindly placed his hoose at their
disposal.
Ethel.
While ivtr. George Ford, a Listowel
millwright, was working at Mr. Wm
Milne's new saw mill lately, he got
laic band jammed in between a pully
and some woodwork. So fast was his
hand pinned that ho could not be
released until the engine was stopped
and reversed. The flesh was taken off
the hand to the hone and one of the
bones fractured. This unfortunate
aocident will lay Mr. Ford by for a
while.
,,Belgravo.
nota Orbook11 ace untearedr quo ted usto either
a callby
and
settle the same, on n before tho eth of November,
15 we will close up .ur business 'here on that date,
and must haus allcounts settled by that time, or
they will be placed n other hands
o lleAG Toon.
RM
Mrs. Tufts -as leased the now stare
' bioh is hi col roe of erection to Mr,
J', O. Dotter, o Clinton, so it is said. ---
Messrs. Hamilton St Tovell will offer
the balance of their stork of stone
goods, as well as a quzntity of chat -
tele etc by auction on . viday, the
doth' inst. , :c:aintf tin
t eats
Minnehaha, laughing water,
Cease laughing now for aye,
- Savage heads are red with slaughter
Of the innocents to.day. street, had left for Guelph in utter
Ill accords thy sportive humor ignorance of the tragedy. Detective
Black went to the , son's boarding
house at 25 Grosvener street and
waited. At a. quarter to nine a
despatch boy left smote from William
Harvey, asking his son to walk down
the west side of Yonge and along the
north side. of King to the Palmer
Donee to meet him. Detective Black
with two young;men who knew Harvey
started. At the corner of King and
Yonge streets, they found him strol-
ling up and down; smoking a cigar.
Iu the pocket of his mackintosh was
a 32 calibre revolver, with three un-
exploded charges and three exploded
ones, the shells of the latter being
still in the cylinder. It is believed
Hatvey intended to kill his son and
then himself. Ile has said no word
since his arrest of his terrible crime.
employer, J. W. Lyon. He was
bailed out by Dr. Lett, but failed to
put in an appearance in the Police
Court in the afternoon. Chief of
Police Randall and Constable Elliott
went to Lis residence, which they
found locked and deserted. Forcing
their way in, they went up stairs. In
the front bedroom lay the body of
Geraldine,Harvey's 13 -year-old daugh-
ter, her long yellow hair dabbled in
the pool of blood on the floor, which
oozed from a wound in her head. in
the rear room the body of Lily, the
eldest daughter, was found. Down
stairs Mks Harvey's body was found
in the bathroom, with the brains
oozing from a bullet wound in the
temple.
The Toronto detectives were noti-
fied at once. Harvey had disappeared
from Guelph. His son, J. W. Har-
vey, who was employed with C. A.
Sandham, engraver, 40 Colborne
With their last dispairing wail,
While thou'rt dancing in the sunbeam
Mangled corpses strew the vale.
Change thy note, gayMinnehaha,
Let some sadder strain prevail,
Listen while a maniac wanderer
Sighs to thee his wotul tale.
Give me back my Lila's tresses,
Let me kiss them once again;
She who blessed mo with caresses
Lies unburied on the plain.
See yon smoke, there was my dwelling,
That is all I have of home ;
Hark, I hear their fiendish yelling
As L houseless, childless, roam.
Have they killed my Hans and Otto?
Did they find them in the corn 2
Go and tell that savage monster
Not to slay my youngest born.
Yonder is my new bought reaper
Standing amid the ripened grain;
E'en my cow ask why I leave her
Wandering unmilked o'er the plain.
Soldier bury here my Lila ;
Place me also 'neath the sod,
Long we lived and wrought together,
The Rev. Father Kennedy, of the
city of L• ondon,.has been appointed to
Let me die with her 0 God l the Mount Carmel mission in the
Faithful Fido, you they've left me,
Can you tell me, Fido, why
God at once has thus bereft mel
All I ask is here to die.
Oh my daughter, .Jenny, darling
township of McGillivray, lately ren-
dered vacant by the lamented death
of the Rev, Father Kelly, the late in-
cumbent.
EVERY
TIME.
Ready-made Clothing and Overcoat:
�'•i '0-Ets of all styles, in Caps, Sets, Fur Coats for ladies and gen'1,:. '
men, robes, dm. •
Worse than death. is Jenny's sad fate." Mrs. Letitia Youmans is recover-
• * * * • * * ing from her serious illness. It has
Nelson, as our troops wore leaving, been discovered that her malady is not
paralysis, as for a long time it was
feared, but merely rheumatism, and
rt a st thet i tale b friends t' ' oto that she will
—Mmes, J platform.
Turned and closed the garden gate.
But the laughing Minnehaha
ee a no wo u a e er .len s an roup
What cares laughing Minnehaha soon
again appear on the prohibition
For the corpses in the vale.
Groceries and Crockery
and the .only and most reliable stock of
�3 0 0 TS .�.�1-I SI -1®.1 S.
in the county.
ALL COME AND GIVE US A. LOOK THROUGH.
Wingham, Oct.16th, 1889.
O
At:'ILL
ET DOWN THE AND
•st'IS4oJ,8(1O assna s8vs'ra
C=1•-
trj
e
For every Del,artment of our 1: rgr pre •ises is literally j9mrned with
New, Seasonable, Sty]is .nd , emarkab]y Cheap
—GOODS.. •len a id range of—
o
- DRE S . GOODS` t
In every design and texture, f cheapest Mentons to the richest
—S.lks .r 'tins.—
• P ►�� S
All shades from 50 cts up, . nd other trim nings to match all styles of t
—Dress Goods.
Be sure to see our
Id1t1oGoods,0�ost ings,Readyma�� 'an�as,shaa�ls,8�v�
For FLANNEL`, either grey, red, white or lue, and away down ,
in price, be sure you, 'isit the "Anchor." -
Stacks of Wni E AND GREY COTTONS, TICK ► GS, STHIILTINGS snit
DS, offering cheap.
GEx1> Rth DRY Go s fl h
he StagyRestaurant-—Great value offered in—
FRESH � 'TiAnd,guarant
IN BULK. -
Oysters, stewed, fried, raw, or in any style desired. Piles of
CANNED, GOODS; 11A Large Stock Just Received I CANNED GOODS
CANDIES, CANDIES. CANDIES.,
A Splendid Assortment of all the different kinds.
AP `AES, by the. peck or 'barrel.
merrEtvra
l ",'1 i h v ".r. a 4, aid'• ?a,
CAE
Please
0
SUITINCS AND EEDS; -
e every Suit wt make to be satisfactot in style,
--workmanship and fit.—
SHIRTS, TIES,
HATS' and T'ND1RCLO MN.
To
suit every tasstteOOR `.
y
S f2-1 � CL0.71
ask this department before giving your orciors c"j4-vA
F