HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-05-12, Page 6THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. MAY 1. 1882.
DORS
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•• • 'arty. Send for oe
,HINULIKS ,
1. t rll & LUMBER
Estimates on apple
,tr,. JIIrAd
SMEETH,
. Goderich.
revs
IS4iSINATION!
i51e iJaws From Ireland.
t t11").1-niok Cavendish and
)r. r. H. Burke gilled. ,
• sr • setreLneM. Racked is Death
t .a10 Mai :es -The eierr*Ne Crime
• • 1 ... L ire, dasd.
eat to it ie the recruiting stetson of the
constabulary force, whither the recruits
were sent from all over Ireland to be
put through their facings. It is exceed-
ingly rirwrkable that such as atrocious
teenier could be committed in such $
public place, and the murderers escape
soot free. The park is greatly fregesut;
ed by police snd mtlitsry, indeed it is
their
DUBLIN, May, 6.
terriolo travesty uc:ured early
oveniu4. Lord Frederick Cavan -
the new chief secretary, and
ilium** H. Hurke, the under Beare-
., were . $aassinatwl in Phoenix park,
,JL :.3J e.ock. 1 bey left the under
•••%try'.4 lodge to walk over to the
....,i acoretary s residence to dinner.
A. Lott within nue hundred yards of the
I1 ( m oaaIn.int they were attacked
r . or .n -,n wearing slouched hats. It
t-lio;osed that Mr. Burke was first as -
t... ed, arid ateubod through the heart.
4. •td Fooleries Cavendish attetupted to
dei -lid him, but he too
rAvoarrE*AUr4T 1) DOIILLE.
Strangers in the city often remark how
for the north wed riding of Yorkshire
since July, 1806, and was elected at the
last general elections by MS maiority
over the first o(lnservative candidata
In politics Todd describes him as "a lib-
eral, in favor of the 'total' ebxolitiuu ut
church rates and complete religious lib-
erty. His lordship's career has so tar
been a distinguished one, ando
aculated
had
to give hint a vast munut of d uartmen-
W knowledge and training. T t he
beet] selected fur the position while!
matey wititary are to be seen in the weW known s statesman as Mr. To
park. liut at present the police, owing
to the uawttled state of the metropolis,
are ch>iely confined to barracks, and
very few of the men, sate those who are
upon duty, are to bo aeon in the streets.
The military are under the same instruc-
tions. II
PAENELL 11011411111D.
WAS 14TABBEI1 BY THE A`rsAaalNi.
['hey repeatedly plunged their kuives
i to the throats of their victims, and
1,'vin; cut their throats. they got on a
c ar anal dr•,•••• , ,•. ' r••..0, the park by
toe 'dw minutes
t'•r w.. de a o..... ..aisted along the park
load found the bodies cowered with
I,1•.oti,
awl at once informed the police,
w to had the bodies removed to St.
Si.tpyeu's hospital An examination
w.s taste, and it • was found that Lord
Cavendiah's arm was broken The news
.,.read tepidly and created the wildest
excitement and consternation in the
pity. Lord Spencer and the vice -regal
party were just going down to dinner at
the lodge when the news was sent to
them. Some members of theitousehold
were at the opera, at the Gaiety theatre,
and were sent for. When the cause of
their departure became known the ex-
citement was intense, and a proposal
sees matte to stop the performance which
was ultimately cut short. Lord Freder-
ick Cavendish only arrived in Dublin
this afternoon along with Earl Spencer,
the new lord -lieutenant. Many people
were within a Sew hundred yards of the
scene of the assassination, but no one
appears to have been
NEAR ENOUGH TO INTEEFo:ZE.
When the bodies were fo old Lord
Usveudish's lips were moving as if he
t. are trying to speak, but he stowed no
further sign ot consciousness. .It ie
needless to add that the assassinations
are
ATTE/BITED To. THE FENIANS,
although this must be pure confect^_re.
The amassons were seen entering the
park on a car, and driving rapidly along
the main road, and from all accounts
they must have encountered their vic-
tims as they were crossing the road.
Robbery could not have been their
object, as nothing ,on the bodies were.
touched.
DETi1Ls or THE TRAGEDY.
DUBLIN, May 7, 2.40 a. m.
The details of the tragedy are as fol-
lows: A boy named Jacobs states that
while bird -nesting in the park hecaw,
about 200 yards from where he was, and
close to the road, a group of men as if
wrestling. He thought they were
roughs, and did not pay any attention
to them. He then saw two men fall to
the ground, and four others jump on a
car and drive - off towards Chapelizod
gate, which lies in a direction opposite
to the city. They drove at a rapid pace,
and he
4OULD o r ,.I WE ANY DEe it1PTION
of the men. A gentleman named Ma-
guire and a friend( who were on tricycles
shortly before hail passed Mr. Burke
aril Lord Cavendish, when on their way
along the main road through the park
and on their return journey they found
the chief recrotary lying in the centre of
the carriage way and Mr. Burke pros-
trate upon the pathway, Meth gentlemen
were lying in great pools o.f blood. They
informed the police at the perk gate
station what they had seen. The police
at- once proceeded to the acene of the
taunter and conveyed the bodies to the
hospital. On examination it was found
that Mr. Burke had
RE•'O.iVED .ESEEALSTABANEAR THE HEART,
and his throat had been cut almost com-
pletely across. His clothes were abso-
lutely saturated with blood, and the ation of a friendly stranger, and that for the represaon of crime in Ireland.
hemorrhage must have been semen- until the murderers of Lord (`avt-nd.ab He believed he would humiliated from all
des His clothes were also torn. and Mr. Rorke are brought to judice, smarter!'us
of the Hoe. At an early day
His glower had been torn in many places,
and his hands (sore marks suggestive of that stain will sully our country's name. he would introduce a measure dealing
•Signed; C. S. PnEvett., with the duration of arrears 'of rent.
a fierce encounter with his naoailsnt. inns T)Iw oil fir other to amended Illnolat one's s
Lord Frederick did test wear gloves. t
Parnell, on being interviewed, said,"I
am horrified more than I can express.
This is one of the most atrocious crimes
ever committed. Its effect must cer-
tainlybe damaging to the iutereets of
the rish people. I always found Cav-
endish a most amiable gentleman, pains-
taking and strictly conscientious in the
fulfilment of official duties, I did not
share the disappointment expressed in
Liberal Irish circles regarding his ap-
pointment, as I anticipated the principal
reforms during the present session, such
as the amendment to the 'Land Act,
would be under Gladstene's personal sup-
ervision, and I believe that administra-
tive reforms would be somewhat post-
poned., I cannot conceive how any sec-
tion of the people of Ireland could have
plotted deliberately against the life of
Cavendish, and I am surprised that the
Dublin Police who have been able to
protect Fester should apparently have
taken rto steps to watch over his suc-
cessor during the few hours of his official
life in Irelanu. There seems to he an
unhappy destiny presiding over Ireland,
which always costes at the moment when
there seems some chance for the country,
to destroy the hopes of her best friends.
I hope the people of Ireland will take int -
mediate practical steps to express their
sympathy with Gladstone in his most
painful position.
Sexton said the assassination bowel
dared end horrified hint. Cavendish
was certainly considered a capable ad-
ministrator, and there is no reason to
believe that there was the slightest per-
sonal feeling against hint in any political
quarter of Ireland. Sexton said, how-
ever, if the authorities oontines to allow
the police to exasperate the people, and
then take advantage of their exaspera-
tion to shoot them it must be futile to
expect any good results from promises of
legislative improvement.
Devitt said: -No language I can pos-
sibly command can express the horror'
with which I regard the murders, or my
despair at the consequences. I grieve
to think that when the Government had
jest run the risk of introducing a new
policy, when everything seemed bright
and hopeful, and when all expected out-
rages to cease, this terrible event should
dash our hopes. I wish to God I had ne-
ver left Portland. The crime was with-
out motive. It is not only the most
fatal blow ever struck at the Land
League, but one of the most disastrous
blows which has been sustained by the
National cause during the last century.
Its occurrence at this particular juncture
seems like a terrible destiny. My only
hope is that the assassins will be discov-
ered and punished as they deserve. It
is wonderful how such an outrage could
occur within a few hundred yards of the
constabulary depot."
Dillon deeply deplored the sorrowful
tidings. Ile fully concurred in what
Parnell and Devitt had said.
tailed( to suouessfully fill is an indica'
of the high esteem in which he roust
held by his leader and colleagues. His
lordship appears to torn no land of any ex
teat in his own name, but the Dolton -
shire family, as represented by the pres-
ent Duke, are large landholders not only
in Eugland but in Ireland. The Duke of
Devonshire hulas 32,776 acres in the
county of Cork, 3 acres in the county of
Tipperary, and`27,640 acres in theoounty
of Waterford, representing an aggregate
rent roll of £31,698 per annum.
is no necessityfor us to stake any
gnaws es to wo or what WY the cause
of the murder or eaeoutiva of these men.
Th. deed was not done by thew milk -
and -water lend Leaguers, who prate of
freeing Ireland and rid ng the country
of Ludlorlis without tnkiug y blow.
Tbia blow has beer ate by men."
The post motto's examination showed
eleven wounds ou Burke, and ei;;bt on
Cave.:dish. The 'chief wound ou the
former was indicted from behind, pene-
trating the heart. Un the latter the
chid wound was also intllioted from be-
hind, severing an important artery in
the neck. The lord lieutenant was
walking in the garden when he observed
the scale between the assassin and
their victims 300 yards distant on the
park road. He thought it was only a
brawl, but ordered that a policeman be
sant to the scene. 1t is said Lord
Cenendiah wished to remain in London
lotus days longer, but was urged to come
at ono. to Ireland, as a treat mass of
official work was awaiting hem.
EXCITEMENT AT DUBLIN.
Dublin, May 7.
Never before in the history of Ireland
hes there been so much excitement in
Dublin se to -day. It is not demon-
strative, but crowds line the streets, and
the dreadful affair u discussed in whis-
pers all morning. Thousands have been
making their way to the perk, but the
constabulary are out in strong numbers
and prevent the crowd trim entering.
The authorities in the castle are in con-
stant communication with the cabinet in
London, and it is said that Mr. Glad-
stone has been prostrated' by the shock.
The Irish members in London denounce
the murder as disastrous to the Irish
cause, as it will alienate sympathy and
cause the world to turn from the Irish
with disgust. The
ENTIRE DETECTIVE FORCE OF DrsLrlt
THE LAND LEAGUES MANIFEITO.
The following manifesto of the land
league was adopted this 'Afternoon at a
hurriedly -summoned meeting:
To the People of Ireland:
On the eve of what seems a bright fu-
ture for our country that evil destiny
which apparently pursued us for centu-
ries has struck at our hopes another blow
which cannot be exaggerated in its disas-
trous consequences. In this hour 4•3 iter -
rueful gloom we venture to give expres-
sion of our profoundest sympathy with
the people of Ireland in the calaniity
that has befallen our cause through this.
apd many experts from Scotland yard
are working on the case. The young
men who rode through the park on
bicycles, and a lad named Jacobs, are
held in custody as witnesses. Every
effort is being tasue to discover the tar
and driver, and the police have been de-
tailed to leak after every car driver in
the city. It is impossible that the men
who committed the act could have escap-
ed without blood marks on their clothes,
as those who did the stabbing must have
wrested with the victims. It is very
strange that Mr. Foster, the late secre-
tary, could come to Ireland and address
the people without sustaining any injury
while Lord Cavendish, who had only
been a few hour. in Ireland and was
looked ninon with favor, should he ruth-
. lesely killed. • One theory is that there
seat no concerted plan about the assass-
ination,' but that Mr. Burke,- who. is
DISTASTEFUL Tu MANY OF THE'AUITATUR0,
was met in a quiet place, and his c tn-
panion was killed with him, to ever up
traces, jus'. as in the case of the a Earl of
Leitrim, when the car driver and those
with him were killed. It is supposed
that when the attack was made upon Mr
Burke, that Lord Cavendish tried to de-
fend him snd thus met his death. The
case is considered horrible in the ex-
treme.
Buffalo, May 7. -James Mooney, pre-
sident of the Irish national land league
of the United States, has issued a proc-
lamation to the national body denounc-
ing the awful crime and exhorts Irish
societies to use every effort to bring the
perpetrators to justice and to show their
detestation of the set, which only some
archenemy of the Irish race or irrespon-
sible idi, at could have conceived or execut
ed.
New York, May 7.- Stephen J.
1 Meaney an behalf of the Irish N tt-
tonalists in this country, repudiates the
assassination of Cavendish and Burke.
He says they are revolutionists but not
ruffians. Patrick Ford, Robert White
and other leading members of the Land
League say the as assination must either eraag'a SUCCESSOR.
be the act of insane men or some deep I Hamilton, permanent Secretary to the
p elittcal plot is behind. They regret the', Admiralty, marled fur Ireland to take
affair as likely to :njurc the Irish slave- Burke's piece for six menthe
ment.
Dublin. May 8. Cavendish•s remains;
BY THE Naw YOEE L1 Gt.LATt'EE.
ALBANY, N. Y., May 8. -In the house
of assembly this evening Mr. Murphy
offered the following :-"Whereas, in
common with all civilized people, the
citizens of this state have been greatly
shocked by the news of the assassination
of Lord Cavendish and Mr. Burke in
Dublin; therefore, resolved, that the
legislature of the State et New York re-
cords its detestation of the crime, and
its belief that only private revenge could
be responsible for so terrible an act, and
its hope that the guilty parties may be
brought to 1 speedy and just punish-
ment." Unanimously adopted.
THE POPE'S aYtirarnY.
Rome, May A -When the pops heard
of the assaasinations he sent instructions
to the Irish bishops to request the clergy
to exposit from their pulpits execration
at the crime and exhort the faithful to,
respect the law of the land.
QUERN VICTORIA'S TRIBUTE:
Loudon, Mar 9th. - The body of
Cavendish has been laid out in pub-
lic view in the chapel at Chatsworth.
Only one scar is visible across the
nose. The Queen sent a wreath, for
the coffin. A letter of condolence ad-
dressed to Lady Catendish accompanies
thewreath. The interment takes place at
Ednoor on Thursday afterm,.on. Business
in the surrounding districts will be sus-
pended the whole day. It is expected a
deputation of the Duke of Devonshire's
tenantry, from Cork, will participate in
the procession. Members of Cabinet will
act as pall -bearers.
- CATENDISH'$ atir;r'E.,I.OH.
The Pall Mall Gazette confirms the re-
port that George Otto Tret•elyan has
been appointed thief Secretary of Ire-
land.,Aepecial policelnan has been placed
before Trevelysju's residence.
THE NEW RE&K!TARY'a POPULARITY.
The appointment of Trevelvan is fav-
orably received by the Iriah party. Trev-
elyan holds advanced opinions, and it is
believed his syuipathteli are with the
popular party of Ireland.
BUIL E a BURIAL.
Dublin, May 9. -Burke's remains were
Trsv.Mag Guide.
GRAND TRUNK.
Pais. pis. lllx'd, MLitt
OoderimK.Lv 7.31ant..l .-Lilple.. p.Wain
PI.sioeth.... 1.40 " .. t. " ..4./i " ..10.50 "
Stratford.Art.13nm.NtU nt..4.t11pm.. 1.00"
Pass. Ewe's. Mix'd. Mlx'd.
8lratferd.l.r 1.11asi..7. .. 7.01am ..&161mt
Neafortb .... 3.17 " .. 8.46 " .. 0.'S " ..4.50 '
Oodertch.Ar PlDem. 1.3ppm. 11.00am .1.15pin
GREAT WESTZRN.
Exp r. Mail. Expo.
Cttato& going north ...6.31am ...t.11artt . 1.50yn
going swab. SStyym..AL ..T.34 "
STAGS LINES.
1.ucknow Stage Idslyl arr. 10.13am .. dap ipm
Kincardine " 1 OOam .. " latus
Benrail&er " (Wednesday and
Sat urdarlaril Yes O tm.. RI
Banking.
BANK OF MONTREAL
CAPITAL, - - Elt,000,00t,.
SURPL Era. . .,000,000.
Goderich Branch.
C R 1►U SFORL, - - - ?Ileaager
Allows interest on deposits. Drafts. letter
ot credit and circular notes issued. psyable
Is all parts of the world. 1154.
bu.ied at Glasneven Cemetery to -day.
Crowds uner the Nearly
along the shops jTTST
of the funeral. l wrl al: the shops
here closed, and mourning was wont by
the people.
$50,00( ke NA RL.
Dublin, May '9. -The Government
offers a reward of ten thousand pouuds
for information given within three
month% which will lead to the conviction
of the murderers, nue thousand pounds
for private inforruatiou. The Govern-
ment will grant a free pardon, and ex-
tend the special protection of the Crown
in any part of the 9ueen's dominions, to
any persons other than the principals,
who will give the information required.
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Paid up (capital. - E,000,00u.
A'r't, - - 81,400,000.
President. lite,:: WS(. MrMASTER
General Ifaremer, - ir; tr.....uasaav
Goderich Branch.
A. M. ROSS, - - - - Hamann,.
Interest allowed on deposits. Drape on s
the principal Towns and Cities in Canada
Great Britain and the United States, bough
and sold.
Advancesto Farmers on Notes, with one o
more endorsers, without mortaase. 1733
1882 -MANITOBA --1832.
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
PRINCIPAL L.IN
-fir i .,ir
And all ;'•
polar la lows, J4.
Nebranka0WuurLGw- I1.14l
ens, New Mexico, Arizona )lo• •
tams and Teem.
puuitTgbT. t, C1C UMT eat
BEST 11.. to St. Jespa.
Iceleos. Topeka Dral•
son DNiaa Ge'.
%NINA.
c
hoots has no aspertor for illerrt
Les, ltlnaaapotts lad at. Paul.
Universe!. Oatiosatly treated u
a conceded toe best to be tae Nest
etaippe/ r
samosa la the world t„r - s
all elates of travel.
KANSAS CITY
All coasectIoes made
Is anion
Depots.
THE GRAND TRUNK ,RAILWAY
has arranged for a merles of excursion train,.
in charge of ',portal agents, to run thru•agh to
Jtskota and Manitoba without change of cars.
These trains will commence to run about thr
first of March. Parties who Intend going to
the Northwest should bear in mind that the
Grand Trunk is the shortest and hest route.
having an independent line to Chicago. thus
avoiding all unnecesnaly bus transfers and
tedious changes and this year offer facilities
to the travelling.pebilc unequalled by any
other road. The undersigned will have mnch
{pleasure in furnishing every information as to
fares, tickets. baggage, freight and live stock
to all parts of Dakota aad Manitoba, and dn-
t'iablc s checked through, to destination.
Pamphlets neaps Qt:.. free on application
J. L. MORTON,
Agent G. T. R., or
H. ARMSTRO\O,
excursion a.id ticket etyma G. T. R.
- Goderieb.
66 a week in your own town. Terms and
SS outfit tree. Address H. H t.Lerr &
Co. Portland Maine
Through
Tickets ria t
Celebrated Line to
silt t/t sal once.
the U. S.
cassis..
1.711.
sed Tm well
Sad travelog s
inure. lar'eed
of a Cs -
contort
T. 1. POTTElL PERCEVBL LOWS L,
0d Mee mor i ora• 11/.
Mack's Magnetic Medicine !
a
111
1 aVJnZ I TRAGIC .Aden• t ^wren.,
Is a &.ur,•. i'nnupt and kilte:tool lot medy for
' Nrrrowsar.s is all els stapes. Weak Memory.
loss of (train I'oseer. ..'r.rsa! Proitrrt1oa.
• Nigh' Ste, ret.. $perstntorrha•e. Seminal Weak
,.ens and General Loss of /'otter. It repair
Ne,.eou. 'was,-• R,jseeaatra the Jaded fold -
1.4, strengthens the .aifeebled I1,aaa, and Re
.;noes Surprising Tont aad f"i to the Er-
haurlrA (h-. rnlier ()pans. The experlenr'•
of thousands proves It an ISVALt'MILL gar-
EDY. The medicine is pleasant to the taste.
and each box contains sufficient fur two week'v
medi'a'tion. and is the cheapest and best.
tf lull particulars in our pamphlet. which
we desire to mail free to any address.
Mark's Magnetic Medicine Is sold by Drug
gists at se eta. y per box. or It butes for $5. or
will loss nailed ?ref of postage. on receipt of the
money. by addressing
MA('Ii'nMAGN TO('MEDI(INEtoo..
Windsor. Ont.. l'anad:' i
Mold in Goderich, b J.t,NEn Itilieso as: 1
all Ittug,tiatseverywhere 1lt1 1y •
were conveyed on a gun carriage from fie rSanle. as rr/adpre
Vice -Regal Ledge to the wharf this even- Tomato filets: tl-e have rccrited a
dog, and placed on the ateauler for trap-' communication fr•uru Winnipeg, signed
sic ertati''0 to England. i)rageons ase-;
companicd the remains,and all stun the by nine mechanics of various trades,
horrible deed, and with those who deter- route the procession wits,received with I written in order to unto the wurksng-
mined at the last hour that the policy of ne
^onciliation should supplant of ter- evidences of sympathy by the immense • men of other parts of theDeonliniun from
Turum and national distrust.. that earn- crowds. i accepting as truthful Hie rose-colored
eetly hope the attitude and action of Nle Spencer went ,out %event( times to -day, ' statements as to high sages slid abun-
h and everywhere V: ;IS received with en- dant employment pr„.nalgated lay inter-
ested parties. They state that the very
highest wages paid to juurncymttt in any
trade is !!4 per any. Carpenters' wagon
range from foe'2 to f+s per day with hun-
dre'fs of men out of ern Oloy iuent,offeriug
their service) at $1.,o. The price of
board ranges from sit to twelve dollars
Iris people will show to the world that
the assassination such as stabled us al-
most to an abandonment to hope out the
country's future is deeply and religiously Every part of the House of Cotum000
abhorrent to every feeling and Interest. was crowded this afternoon. At 4.20
We appeal to you to show by every man- o'clock Gla.itt,.ne Arose and with great
ner the expression that amidst the un- olnettou and treinulots vice rioted the
iversal feeling of horror which the seems- adjunrunlent of the House. He said the litre sok, with w•retchedacconunodatiuns,
sination has excited, no people ferl so, blackises. of ;rime ausrl horror it' excited eight or ten hien often sleeping in one
deep a detestation in its atrocity or deep thr .ughout the entire Kingdom were un- small mem. Fifty cents is the regular
sympathy with those hearts meet sear- eiralle i. Iii the u.ur,.er of Burke they charge for sleeping on the au •r of a bet-
el sir heardin,-house. The sanitary ar-
rangements ate so had that wide -spread
(Unease is likely to result. Many mechan-
ics are leaving for the States in disgust.
It is obvious that under present, condi-
tions the mechanic or laborer wlie can
get cmpleyment even at low wages sit
home is f.nolish to try his fortune in
1Cinnipe:, provided lac iris nye other re-
senrces than his daily labor.
tbusiasm.
1 THE
ed by it as the nation upon whose pr.
perity and reviving hopes it may entail
consequences more ruinous than those
that have fallen to the lot of unhappy
Ireland duri.,; the present generstien.
We feel no act that has ever been per-
petrated in the country Burin, the excit-
ing struggles of the past tifty years has
so stained, the name of hospitable Ireland
as this cowardly, unprovoked assessin-
lad b.w s i .1•bed of lou of the ahlest and
no'a,t I;;viota ,,icsnhers 'if the Civil Ser-
ricc: but Ino hand of the :tmassin came
nearer home mid one of the noblest of
hearts had cc:L.ed beatini while full of
hope and hove for Ireland. As tar as the
Government was cenecnted, said Glad-
stone,all previous arrangements must he
recast. Ile would, en 'Thursday, ask the
House for Irate to introduce a measure
The t ase Is a ANahell.
The owner of 15,000 Lot, wished to
duet them to the lake, found he could
' •w,- not r o ro,, the owner oft dant on the
He had been stabbed in several places M. DAt-trr. tion for adjournment Hp Tinian 'Pied river lower down rcftuing l., al:ow him
about the chest. line wound was sRETr'it or •••••••vr.;.tt. that the elptwaitison world eup;.,nt the the use ..f the atreain, although he offer-
throu>s1t the theright lung, and penetrated e'f..td Fran• ti Caarles ('sv.:n•' •hi I;„vcn:,nen' In merus^ra for the repr.•s• tel toll. This is the upshot of the slis-
t.At the time f the areadfal dough Fr, Iriratively A y.•un•• tors was ;'mn '.f eri:oe. He e"nsidered the ,•c• allowance of the Rivers and So sanis
el , n a 1've'y et ening las cad type In peohtIes genertlly. a1. -I 1, tri ne f nrpsst t . thio• n.uast.l.
r ti .151,51 tN MANY rLA(E1 • sumably..n the land question cls •. Ile is Pstttell esptvwor e the dettu.tatio n ..f til .T. Hort, Itieol., ng Amherst, street,
with people. It is a roustkable fact. the second surviving eon of the .to Duke 1 tl e s o wtoormeosnittoetieim .Vier ti. hurt it is ed M German of Dr Swtitkhe
and "'10 suggesting that the murderous I of Devonshire by Lady Blow••.. 4th ^ Remedy. saes after cosec He dt not deny that the liar- found it to o a
onslseght must hare been short, terrific, i daughter of the (1th Earl , f Carlisle. tierste tlMeess(elly after
and decriers. that many lemons sitting I He was born at Crompton Plate. Eitest- o•rnrnent Indy t be_, compelled to take only two doses, and he late tried roller
and walking within a few hundred yams borne in Ito' 11, and vIucated a' Tritit, ctrl e to rrl+tore _"'"ner. 4.1 1Mland. He remedies with the sante chill witbuut
of where the hodie. were found heard I csllege. Cambridge. Ile married in Illi:; was .d opsniult to whomall oe crime was the success
nothing of the affair. ashen walking i the Hon. Lucy Caroline. Z1 slaughter of 'r"rk .,f thnae he had always Chwant ((leis, 3ti4 P1nn strict. says
lot's;^ o'INw Ifyou the best thorn medicine
toward the viceregal l sine after the ill- ! the 4th Baron Lyttleton. Has life has ,got
T •rwHr and Lowther eulogised Burke. Dr. Smith's. It performed miracles in
atallalie Lord Cavendish 'net • kir. long Goren wnstlRrisl s Nor lir sea. pet's,. • Th
s et.i•.n t.wt aoi for (lure titan a passing frill.- Ex.
recurrence the park. as might be expect an ardent liberal. arid.m e '.3 t o•- t•lvrr,• los
'n he o^ac ad'outneed to wrsda y family.
Berke, and hath gentlemen proceeded !ate .ecreearjl to Lord Granville 'rem 18;+tt ) y to
together.
till I1t64 and held the 'tame relation to , A lAWAIIRTANT wavy&. i Mrs t4hirlow, 190Naaareth street. says
Tea wares of THE TBAOEDY. Mr (lividetoxsefrvun July 1872, tr.A 14net, Ne.„ fork, may. A. - Rpoeaking of the 11t acted like w charm on her halo bny,
The seer* al the tragedy is one of the I 0173, when he wee ap1w,tnted a i -rd ”f ' a+s's••in•1t,..n 3 ) Donovan Baas to -day 1 and she would not do without it.
host famous parks in Great Britain, , the treasury and held the '',•.iii 'n till 'raid: "They who slow the wind muse! I Dr. Smith's (iernnn Worm Ren►edy
.ad wee constructed by the corporation I Febrw'ry. 1R 4, whew the government' expect to reap the whirlwind. Long i re/w"'"stiin*ch and sett or pin worm•
of Dahlin at a greet expense. I! is s resigned. On the advent ,.f 111(.11141.A. t,, enough _ 10 hong, (too know, - has all from child or adult, without the use of
sett d x oologonl gardens, and la the power he was wonted' Im.mieiel acrr't that enoe mnri1
r,lcnebe• n ons the lgncIiah :air other, remedrei.
pone ar rrsD
nrt r'f ublin. Q*4te wjae . iary ie (he trio -linty in April 1t+A•. id, sl . ! the t tets
ims on the Iris(-. There 1 n 25 eta 01511 dregrets
RECEIVED
ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT I11
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oest Paces and !ho eest Patterns.
The largest variety of patterns of cheaper pater
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