HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-07-21, Page 3WAN1N YPT.
suite MARY r1WIZINo.
ALttainrati, Judy 14. -The finug
heard 44 mpamidrip yest rdgy was by
the &ease (lad soldiers dispersing the
premieres, with (utiles Kane. A small
deaehmtalt of the first landed, but had
to wait for rwiat4xwweuts before they
were able to push to the ovatru of the
town. There was some short, •hairy
fighting. No water mold be precured
owing to the eloppage of the arks.
AIi,Os1(1 rte roomer
There are soave French ies among
the fugitives rescued yesterday, also the
EQgptfaii Prefect of Police, irlio succeed-
ed the instigator of the massacre in
Alexandria on June Ilth. The are
not enough sailors and marines to occupy
all the streets The fire is still regi*
At least two miles of houses areburntbg.
More than a third of the city appears to
be in fllunee.
THE SULTAN'S eovEYEltiN MIUHT4.
CON.r&DruWYtE, July LI. --The Turk-
ish Ambassador to London telegraphed
Granville and informed him that Eng-
land is compelled to proceed Vigorously
against the Egyptian rebels, but the
sovereign rights of the liultan will be no
way prejudiced.
UUL LOM] AND HIS ?MITI.
ALEXANDRIA, July 11. --Col. Long,
the African explorer, uuw acting as
American Consul, and his party of men
entered the city yesterday, followed by
a better). of chitlings, which engaged the
rear guard of Arabia army. The Pre-
fect of Police is very much frightened
and sought Long's protection. Long
saved him from the fury of the English
soldiers, maddened at the recollection of
the massacre of June. It is now stated
that fifteen hundred, Arabs were killed
and two thousand wounded during the
bomhar*Lnent,
RUINED ALEXANDRIA.
ALEIANDEIA, July 14-4 p. in.—The
town is totally ruined. The houses
from the Great Square to the Custom
House have been plaadered. In the
Square itself and other wealthy Euro •
pea* quarters there is hardly a building
not ruined or still burning, The Court
House and Inteinational Tribunal have
so far escape,. The Angle -Egyptian
Rank is also preserved. The streets are
strewn with empty Mock and jewel cases
and similai debris. But very few dead
bodies have beea found.
One third of the troupe during the
bwubsrdment after the Khedive's Palace
was surrounded, a party of soldiers
entered his apartment and declared they
had orders to kill him and burn the
palace. After long parleying their loy-
alty was bought by promises of money'.
They then escorted the Khedive to the
Brittah at Ras -Et -Tin. His guard was
not allowed to enter the tlalaoe t here
with him. All the Ministers except
Arabi presented thatuselves at Rae•Et-
Tin palace.
5.10 p. in. —A detatchnlent of marines
marched through the town. Some
plunderers caught in flayrnot delicto
were sulnniarily shot.
'A MA*'ACRE Or CAIRO FEARED.
It is stated Arabi spread all ever Egypt
the report that the British Government
int now so circumstanced, that it is able
to fight upon she sea only, and because
of internal troubles, cannot possibly pre-
pare for any great fighting upon land
within a year. Arabi notified his fol-
lowers there would be a great war, and
a great battle be fought soon. It is said I
he is receiving recruits by thousands.
Great consternation prevails at Cairo
over the expected arrival .,f the army
of Arabi, and a Inaesere is apprehended.
Constantinople, July 14.—Last even-'
iug in the Cou..,:il the Prime Minister
maintained that Arabi was a ret•t 1 and
must be treated as suck.
THE LIBERATED co/trivia.
The New York; Telegram's Alexandria
despatch says:—It wouldappesr that the
houses in town were first plundered and
then set on tire. The English Church
was 'first fired by one of the shells, but
yesterday the mob completely destroyed
it. In the Eastern telegraph office was
found the body of the clerk, who had
been left behind and beentmurdered
like so many other Christiana.
THE nee or TRE MEET.
Admiral Seymour seemed to be mneh
distressed that he could not afford
a sufficient force of men to land,in rmse-
quence of information respecting a large
force nE Egyptians ready to attack.
t.verywhere ire traces of the terrific fire
from the fleet which the place has been
subjected,to and of the thorough way in
which the work has been performed.
A PROBLEM.
The fleet is now moving near thocity,
but it is not clear how mt.ch good can be
rendered. Unless the Bedouins have ie -
tired satisfied with plunder, a very
strong force must be landed to avoid
fearful mt.waalties
A FATAL DELAY.
The unfortunate delay of twenty
hours, following up the hard but excel-
lent work of Tusday, can never be made
up. Many foresaw the ghastly catastro-
phe that happened.
Londen.July 14.—The Admiralty pro-
poses to request Seymour to furnish full
reports of the performance of each iron-
clad, with details of the working of the
armament*.
ENOtAND READY TO TI1tISa THE WORE.
The Times Gays : Should the Porte
still hold back Lord Dufferin will state
in the Conference that England is pre-
pared to undertake the tank, bat will
welcome the co-operetion of any other
(3pvernment.
CO,rPLETR MINTat-(Ti'N.
The majority of the population, how-
ever, �beinngg 000strengthinced of the strength of
the fortifitatiees or destitute M the
mets' d monad, moat hare setaaiwed
within the walls up to the last 'nooses.
in a came like that of Alexandra noth-
ing is sib. What the Games do not de-
stroy the pillagers tarry off.
(rueIIWISDIAIY y iw'a,j.foly 14. —The
fire is in the city still increasing, and
mea are seen running about with torches
completing the work of destruction. The
Arabs are still looting the town.
Egmont had determined to land a
forge, ab_uutt� the Worm informed him
t etelddr te#* 1100 a gM
whilefNf arald brad VI ow
Hr. therefore, of MEAN
men. tntpr.w +he rite to be fired over
T l l E 1 0 [i' Il I i-SRIN iI., I'RrIDAY JULY 21. 1882
in order to frighten the rioter Thirty
armed Eur.pvau, a ho escaped the gen-
eral ulateacre, were told by the Pasha
whom they met on their way through the
Fara, that the IIgyltiana killed
over T O. The Sal(ltsh and French
Consulates eters burned.
nix WYR'IAN uC'Ntl.
The marines who spiked the gums
found lb Armstrong guns of the newest
pattern, some disabled. Beneath sue
were seven dead bodies. One hundred
and fifty marines hold the arsenal gate.
At the Custom House gate are 1+20 ma-
rine. with a gsltiuq gun, wha will re-
main all night. The nutriuee killed
many looters.
THE YHSDIvs $ COOLNEan.
The Naas' currespoudeut at Alexau-
dria says the Khedive's wetness sod
courage uever left him during the crisis.
Sailors have arrested the further pro-
gress of the flames at the harem palace.
WANT TO az rf1EI DLY.
Alexmttlria, July 14—Rvswing.—All
the Arabs are carrying white handker-
chiefs un sticks, and showing great anx-
iety to be thought friendly.
FRINCH AID ITALIAN ARTILLERDIT'n.
The populace are being encouraged to
return to their homes The Penelope
has sailed for Ismailia. Fire continues
with unabated fury. • All the evidences
go to show that the Egyptian gunners
were directed by French and Italian
artillerists.
WOMEN AS INCENDIARIES.
L••ndon, July 14.—Aeorreepondenton
the Condor says women were seen firing
houses with protrnleum in Alexandria
A Constantinople correspondent says
the Council of ministers at midnight de-
cided efforts should made to effect an
arrangement of the Egyptiau question,
and if effurts failed Turkish troops
should be sent to Egypt, The Pone re-
ceived a telegram from Cairo stating all
was quiet there.
Alexandria, July 14. -All the ships
have sent ashore every man that can be
spared. Marines were landed at the
request of the Khedive.
AE.tSI ORDERS TRE MCEDER OF THE
EREDITIL
Gen. Stone confirms the report that
Arabi Pasha ordered the murder of the
Khedive, and the sacking of the town.
Two Arab soldiers hare been seized with
plunder and will be tried for pillaring.
Several Arabs were also arrested with
a large .puantity of loot in their posses-
sion. Americans landed 60 marine*
tinder Capt. Cochrane. There are *111
some Egyptian police on duty helping
to maintain order. Soldiers were the
first to begin the plunder. Desertion
from Arabi's army is rife.
Sailors now occupy all the gates. They
have been ordered to disarm all soldiers
and shoot louts.
THE KHEDIVE'S EN'APE.
Denisch Pasha says that but fur the
opportune appearance, on Wednesday of
a British than -of -war off Pharos Fort,
the Khedive would have been murdered.
THE CROPS OF ONTARIO.
•
Interesting NNatlsttee 11:a1b.red by the
aalarl• (:.t.r*meal.
The July Report of the Bureau of It.-
dustries gives a summary of the condi-
tion of grain, hay, and fruit crops in On-
tario, together with statistics of acreage
of grain crops and estimates of produce,
and of the year's clip of fine and coarse
wools.
The condition of the crops is compiled
from the reportd of five hundred corres-
pondents, remade on the 1st of July; and
severing nearly every township in the
Province. The statistics of acreage and
of estimates of produce were collected
with the assistance of Public and Separ-
ate School teachers on the 31st of May,
—schedules havirg been distributed to
farmers through the schools, and, when
filled and tabulated, returned to the
Bureau. It is not claimed that the fig-
ures are strictly accurate, but it is be-
lieved that if they err at all it is not on
the side of excess. The estimates of
pruduce are, of course, good only tor
i the time at which they were made by
farmers; they are too great or too small
in the proportion that the crops have
since been modified by coni3itions. It is
intended to verify theen when the
thrashing season begins.
It will be noticed in the summary of
acreages given below that the area under
fall wheat is nearly double the area un-
der fall wheat. This is a great rela-
tive change since 1870, when the crape
were of nearly equal area. In that year
the total area under wheat was 1,365,872
acres, and the produce 1,,233,380 bush.
This year the total area is 1,763,876 ac.
res, and the estimated produce 30,783,-
683
0,783,-
683 bushel,. The increase and the
change have taken place chiefly in the
West Midland, Georgian Bay and lake
Huron counties.
The fall wheat is reported very gond
throughout the western half of the Pro-
vince. It has recovered admirably frost
she effects "f spring frost. and if the
weather continues favourable until the
harvesting. the yield will he better than
an average. in the eastern half the re
ports are less favorable. in the S4.
Lawrence and Ottawa Bounties it will be
taot'mofe than half a crop. It west be
remarked, however, that eastward of
York county a much greater area of
spring wheat is grown that of fall wheat
anti the rendition of sprits wheat is re-
ported esosllent. The indications are,
indeed, that the estimated praline* of
the returns for wheat will its exceeded.
to the furwvr gram, were aowewliat is
luruous W the latter; but this warty days
of the last tens weeks of Jess eaused all
crops to thrive wuud.•rfidty. 11 ilia sear
sun of slow seatunty for cereals, aid
harvest time will be fully tiro weeks lat-
er time usual. kuru seems destined to
to a failure; the temperature has been
tee low for it.
The clover Drop will be short in oun-
sequenoe of the plant having been heav-
ed by spring frusta Timuthy meadows'
had a late stern as the result of a cold
May, but they picked up finely thr..,Iigh-
out June, and the Crop will not be tar
short of au average.
The fruit crop hes ►.turud severely
throughout the western counties, the
cold weather and east winds which fol-
lowed the blossoming season having
blighted it. Iu the eastern counties the
trees came late into bloom, and apples
especially promise to be a large erup,
There will be a scarcity of peaches and
plums, but small [reit is abundant.
The following tablegives the returns of
acreage and estimate of produce for the
whole Province, and for the County of
Huron.
C Ribald.
Fall Wheat
S. Wheat
Barley
lasts
Peas
Corn
Tau Pnovtxcc tits Coe wry.
Ace. lalmat-
Crop dam.
1379.21M21J .
Est.AS!!e! 1�
MAN flaw
LAURI 11.11011,
daiaildiwa-
Crop ted Pee-
1
ro-I time.
301,11.1
Toasts
OSA 2.1 :81„018
t soap 170 t� ai s/:
WOOL, 1 ho. of Pounds. No. of( Pounds.
I
fleeces. iP1.eee.l
11.e a 7144113 'Mr11il 474:1 MAY
The duvet Report of the Bureau will
give statisttes of the live stook of the
country.
fun hint Fancy.
"Let us play we are married," said
little Edith, "and I will bring my little
dull and you will say, don't bother me,
now. I want t) look through the pa-
per." Children have curious ideas of
grown folk's ways, now, don't they.
"I declare," exclaimed Fogg at the
dinner, table to -day, "that is the most
affectionate pie I ever raw." "Affection-
ate pie !" card everyone at the table, in-
cluding the landlady. "Yes," said
Fogg; "the upper and lower crusts are
so affectionate that they couldn't get any-
thing between them."
"Ah, dearest," sighed. the young man,
kneeling at the feet of his owneet own,
"dost thou know what of all oetward
things is nearest my heart O" "Really, I
can t say," she replied, "but ii you• have
any regard for yoo.• health in this
changeable weather, I should think it
was a flannel shirt." Sne was so prac-
tical, and it broke the engagement.
An Austin man started in the lively
stable business last week, and the first
thing he did was to have s big sign
painted, representing himself holding
the mule by the bridle. "Is that a good
likeness of me," he asked ot an admiring
friend. "Yea, it is a perfect picture of
you, but who is the fellow holding you
by the bridle?"
'Here would be little if any sickness
daring the hot months of July and Au
gust, if every one would take Dr. Car-
ton's tituwarult and Constipation Sitters,
as they prevent and sure all d
meuta of the Stnnach and Bewels, Fold
in large bottles at 50 cel is by all drug-
gioa. Geo. Rhyne', agent, Gederich.
IUSICAL >RSTRts
AND
S WiNu MP1iyHINES
The e�utibsoriber would intimate to the peso-
pyle of Uoderlch that he has decided tosire up
beanie= in his line owing to Ul health. and
that he is now prepared to five exeception-
ally brood bargains. All wantinr
PIANOS,
OILCANS or
SEWIN(; >.'.t i' S
wU end it to their advanitsaeee to all at t.i e
as this is a GENUINE clearing sale.
J. W. WEATHERALD.
tenet.
"That man is a phrenologist, Pat.""A
phat?" asked Pat, puzzled. "A phreno-
logist. "Phat's that?"'"Wry, a man
that can tell, by feeling of the bumps,on
your head, what kind of a man you are."
"Bumps on me head, is it?" exclaimed
Pat. "Begorra, then I should think it
would give him mere of an "idea ghat
kind of a woman Inc wife is'"
A little girl was promised by her
grand -mother her gold watch and chain
when she should die. The child appre-
elated the delicacy of the situs:ash, but
after some hints the grandmother was
prevailed upon to show her the watch.
"1 wonder," said the little one to her
soother, as they were leaving the grand-
mothers house, "if I shall get watch in
time to wear It at the funeral."
Here lies a man whose earthly race 1e run;
He raised the hammer of a fowling gun.
And blew into the muzzle just because
He wished to know if it was loaded -and ,it
was.
A Philadelphia paper •says that on
Chestnut street a lady of uncertain age
looks unuterable at a gentleman, who
thereupon ventures to oiler her his uni-
brells. "How dare you speak to me,
sirr' she demands, in apparent anger;
"I beg you not to be offended; I'could
not resist offering a simple courtesy," he
replies, adding as her anger simpers
away. "You look s" exceedingly like
my mother." She scuds alone, with a
look that would have taken the glazing
off a stone jar.
A prominent Lowell bicycler was rid-
ing down Lawrence -street the other af-
ternoon, and came very near running
down a portly old woman with a basket
on either arm, who m rop"lized most of
the space between the fenoe and the
curbstone. He had sounded his bell
several times without effect, and just
managed to get by her, after a cry to
"look cutr' She staggered up against
the fence, and when she had recovered
breath managed to articulate:--"Arrah,
an' it's • bicycle, is id Be the powers,
an' I thought it was a scisrors-grinder."
But assuming that It 1. fairly realised,
and that the crop is safely harvested,
Oaten() will kare a surplus for outside
market of folly 40,000,000 bushels.
Oats premises to he an . eellent crop
in all sections of the Pruvtnos, and bar-
1B•y and pea* fairly good. The heavy
rants 4 May anro Juno. while farafiehte
. A .n.cgyM .t. D .,les .00 014,100.00 0, "4. c oar
WoV eat 'Rev ral.tae.wa •Mete watt tee
OeLlethriattentton of travelers to We central y�eoss{{
Ifom of Its line, connecting the East and the wast
by the shortest routes nod carrying paaaetterwe
'without change of musk between Cnleago and Eaa-
sr City. Connell *1 Leavenworth,-Au:bison,
Minneapolis and St. Paul, It ocnsect. to Union
Depote wits an the pri•ei pal Unna of road between
tit. Ailentio and the Paeteo Ocemi. Its equip-
ment ,• u u n v:.1 d and re tgti a, c at, b el:.;; :: ,ctposed
of Must Coa'Atlath, aa i 9a.+_t,,,; Da -.weber.
:.ber.
MagniaR cent nor,n, •C.:a.
.-r.g Chest - 'a. Pan -
wan. Prett,at baht, btscpt_eg C.ri. gad we Meat
Co-. pa of Dunne the World. Thaw Train*
between Caieseo end i, stouri P..: or Points.
Trains between Cl.uage ani Minneapolis sant
Peal, via the 1..,, ,ua
"ALBERT LEA ROUTE."
A New and Divot L. n •, v'• _atservos nzd ;Lanka -
tee. has recently b -e . epene.t te•oe.i Y.cSmonS.
Nori.lit.M.wppo' t New.. Chat..otos:1M Allam., An-
``wts, Nashville L.0 I. ..o -
site, a.La•n.C.no.unatt.
India l.pol.e vi t i.:•a •aa a, and Omaha. .i.,:& .p-
ob. sad tit. Ito, an11.0,1,n .a.t3 t -ins.
Ali lb-ouga ....coacA Trate& an East ;...rpreas
Trams.
Tie tau 'sr sato at all rime'pat '-'icket Otmees Is
the Unti -d :Status and Cenads:
Baigaga ebeek:i thronjh and ro ea of fan al-
ways , ria bus aA Cxn?ar.a:A this otter 2:As adcan-
Fg•.:ataildlafe:ax-a.1.gA:ffispaan^.Fatd-
era 01 the
CiiEAT ROCK 'SLA 1 3 ROUTE,
At your neArect T.cite+. 0:11, ... aJis his
R. R. CABLE, E.
Vievr:cs e. Craft g•a'r. n::,: Th.. a ret. sal.
CHICA .O.
Levee Peaswidat.
is rather an indeflnate term. As atm -
only understood it consistt of a torpid
doggish state of the liver, a deficiency
or a superabundance of bile. or an alter-
atitia from its proper charaet.r. All dis-
turbed adios of the liver and haiaty
Deity RI? * ries to pain in the side, or
a>etaer Ib* shoulder blade, headache,
weariness, disinses, sick stomach, Loss
of appetite, had bowels, &c are prompt-
ly cured by Burdock Blond Mitten 2
Among the most provident fatal sal
..thus atsaaks of disarms, are them in -
eldest t. the Rummer end Fall, welt as
Adele seorbas, bilious colic, diarrhea.,
dyesatery, eco., that often prove fetal in
a few hoer. That ever reit. remedy
Dr. Fowler's 1L:street of Wild $tsswher-
ry, sho.ld he at hen' for nee in erne?
goon
Is a compound ot the virtues of same.
partite, stlllingia, mandrake, yellow
lock, with the iodide of potash and iron,
all powerful blood -making, blood -cleans-
ing, and lifesustainipg elements. It is
the purest, safest, 'and most effectual
alterative available to the public. The
sciences of medicine and chemistry have
never produced a remedy so potent to
cure all diseases resulting from impure
blood. It cures 8crofula and all
scrofulous d seeses, Erysipelas,
Rose, or St. Anthony's Firer Pleat-
pplea and Face -grubs, Pustules,
Blotches, Bolls Tumors, Tetter,
tremors, Balt Rheum,Scald-head,
Ring -worm, Ulcers, ores, Rheu-
matism, Mercurial Disease, Neu-
ralgia, Female Weaknesses and
irreguiaritles, Jaundice, Affections
of elle i.Iver, Dyspepsia, Emaciaa
tion, and General Debility.
Hy its searching and cleansing finali-
ties it purges out the foul corruptions
which contaminate the blood and cause
derangement and decay. It stimulates
the vital functions, restores and pre-
serves health, and infuses new life and
vigor throughout the whole system. No
sufferer from any disease of the blood
neer despair who will give Avr.'s
SARAAPARILLA a fair trial.
It Is folly to experiment with the nu.
merous low-priced mixtures, without
medicinal virtues, offered as blood -purl
tiers, while disease becomes more firmly
seated. ArtE's SARSAPARILLA MI MO
cine of such concentrated curative power,
that It is by far the beat, cbeapest, tail
most reliable blood -purifier know*.
Physicians know its composition, and
prsscrube it. It bas been widely used for
forty years, and has won the ungaaU.
Send coafdence of mlUione whoa is has
beae$ted.
PREPARED BV DR. 1. C. APER l CO.,
1Prectecai and Aaalytl al CbemNM,
Lowe, Mus.
tela er aa& etre..r.r. evsaYw'eEw.
ems
1/My
•
JUST RECEI:VED.
D.FERGUSON'S
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
FRESH GItOCEIUE.S,
SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON.
Spacial Baams in Teas at Very Low Prices.
2&. per tb at.d upwards. If you want a really fine Tea try buy 50c. Young Hyson
it is a splendid article and worth more [windy. I have also just opened out a cos
piste assortment of
Corckery Glassware,
including Stone and China Tea Sets, Children' Toy Tea Setts, Ladies and Gents
Fancy Tea -Cups and Saucers, suitable for Christmas and New Year's Gifts.
Lamps & Lamp Goods in Great Variety
AND AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Call and be Convinced
MILLINERY.
Miss Jessie Wilson
Takes pleaaurean informing the ladle.of Coderichand vleioity. that she oi.tned o 1.1 to
Saturday, April the 8th
iA_LARG1: STOCK OF
TRIMMED & UNTRIMMED GOODS
A 4111 and line assortment of
FLOWERS AND FEATHERS.
And everything in the shape of
ZIAT�ST N077aEIrTIES.
The la,liee are cortically invited to inspect 'rods, and I will seem it a pleasure to show the
LATEST AND BEST STYLES.
111 111 4 S113011'TRIAL
.JAMES HE `...L,':
Condensed Fire Kindlere
w&ser+ tidain :Ana ttf .with coal ell
setlee
esb.rw serves)
eno,igh to *IMP hard woad,
s4from a %tri� a the twat. white train alga
win Mt rail IAA ie.' haw's. I4 at
TWENTY CFNTM PER HUNDRED.
Ne dieytrenrr in pr,o.11.v gnslity.
:8x3186 Beale.
%,alt .n? •oiler 'i.,de.i.F
ORDERED WORK ASPECIALTY_
Farmers Attei tions!
Barbed Fence Wire contracted torp n tiny quantity at very lowest Ince.
1 SELL EITHER 2 OR 4 BARBED FENCE WIRE.
Wire and barb galvanized after sen;,twister which cannot ocaleoff.
Use Barbed Wire for Fences.
NO SNOWS: 71FTS N0 :WEEDS NG WASTE; LANDS.
For Ly
G H, PARSONS,
CHEAP tfARI)WARE, GODRRICII.
The Great Cleansing Fluid.
MRS. WARNOCK
Has great pleasure In annouscing to her
many (Fends tad patrons in Ood.Nch and
vkidtr, that she has sse.rod the sole right
tad privilege to taaaalsetere and sell
I)R. LUCYAN'S
CLEANSING & RENOVATING
FLUID,
Per removing grease and soil from anything
and everything. 'res else Sweet fabric 1. the
nay
for a t
tow. k
ips coke
se wager. A•
have
=
e K eta
ata sty tee r ersbM.
diel-tt
AGENTS watt.'. lite Tay. L I
Wert. Cesetant em
er Cap{trtl reeaired. Janes Les et Co. ilio
areal.. leets 17ef
$72 A WRRK. .11 a da at borne sash
made. ( est y nntet aro. t.((t+v
WOR a' (w Ano"t.ts Maine
McCOLL BROS & CO.
TORONTO_
MIANITFACTURER S
-oF-
LARDINE OIL
AND
CYLINDER 0ILa
roar Modals and threw dapplornas awarded
thorn last year at the leading L:htb(
(ions. in the Daaleioe
MANUFACTURERS
Ind .11 tion running msebiner wit ear/
mons/h ltdag our oils. our LAR DINE ens
(-vixen n oil. hie ill minal. *s
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