HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-09-01, Page 81
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THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, SEPT 1, 180.
DOORS
SLSHRS BLINDS,
MOULDINGS, and every
Description of listener M1nu.h.
STAIRS, HANDltAllle,
NEWELS and BALI'E:iEltf+ `�e with the des d +t t1v+1¢++L the
A Specialty. l.erwt for juice :t
Lists. SHHNULES,eaaainy end tuning hu position. Col.
LATH & LUMBER.I Russell brought his men over four utiles
Estimates ou apphm "'f heavy ground, w that b nine o'clock,
tion, ;oirAtldress when they silently halted on the stay
eies.Iy.
Colonel `flew who directed TSB WORLD OVIR.
tcourse ',t thdirectediee. disposed ut veer i
hie WW1( so esodlently that he eat able Leprosy, says i by 61 Ran Erran-
t,.pilot them safely tsetse pat of con- ewe,>a cavae t10tIRt -ths
tact without Cowing under the the of and tongues of boys who smoke cheep
the.gluns, whisk were p(MIAdlPOI the KM- cigarettes made by Chinese lepers. The
gsrllu camp. ' Uo led tha'•vesx falfont(• disuse, though fatal, is slow un giviug
tokens of its first approaches. No leas
than one hundred and Ieveutics ut
iufactiou by cigarette"engikju4 lciiiuldeeente
under the physitdan'snolii s. Leterlall
and other days who do this kind of
line, theptound themselves so dose to siuokiug regard this warning ill tune.
FRANCIS SMElsTH,
(:oderieh
THE EGNPTI A N WAR.
,6RIot•a E.gfiAGESIFENT AT MAGFAL
General Wolseley in a despatch to the
war office, recounts an engagement at
Magfar on Thursday, in which he held
his ground the whole day against 10,000
Egyptians. His forces numbered about
2,000 sten. General Wolseley says : I
advanced this morning before daybreak
with the Household cavalry two horse
artillery gun, 30 mounted infantry, 1000
men from the York and Lxnceuter regi -
drawn swords and stern determination.
menta and marines. liter some akar In a few moments the horsemen had I lot it happen again." One morning •
mishing I took possession of the dam charged the seem with rest bravery,tearri.ed'clerk, being behind time, was
which the enemy constructed scrum: the y g peotnptly interrogated as to the cape.
Slightly embarrassed, he Wpplid,
."The truth is, sir, I had at* caduca .to
my family this ,morning' and it was out
ownv-enient to be here seiner." Very
well," grid the merchant, in his quick,
nervous manner, " very well; but don't
let it happen again."
The Duke of Tack, the husband of the
Princess Mary of Cambridge, who has
permission to go to Egypt, will be as wel-
come in the British camp as a snow strait
in harvest or a cat in a game of ten-
pins. The Atmy and Navy Gazette has
voiced the opinion of professional sol-
diers with regard to the presence of royal
gaiuod wee well in front. Once store encumbrances and folder.+ in time of war.
the eaaruy full diet; r.yidly. N e• ig It is sui Bested that the Duke's anxiety
this to be wondered at. when tree taee to seek laurels in Egypt had been ins -
between the various regiments of Eng- gleed by his desire to ret away front
du:1s in England.
A Berke newspaper mentions the rase
of a leo( who felack, and was found,
after futile teeetnteit for a long period;
the iKyytians Mat shells,went over I A CoNTRAsT. -Stratford Public School
their heads in .uiek succession, lending Board offer a reward for the Conviction
nearly half a sale in their rear. From
the position the cavalry had now trained
they could see the enemy close on the
horizon w very.large numbers, where-
upon Reseal dismounted the cavalry,
and ordered them to open sharp mus-
ketry hre, but they fuuud the enemy
closer than they anticipated. Just than
(:ell. Lowe dashed up and gate the Com-
mand to "Mount!" "Form in line!"
"Charge'" Scarcely had the words been
uttered when the Household Cavalry
and Dr•gisets rapidly obeyed the order
and with suppressed but oninious mur-
uns swept on to meet the foe with
lir, John Bright has announced hi
AC:04414M 1iel to .I* �t� ecce.
he ddeieint to come, lie ld have re -
mired u wt# -1.-111111 IMW as any EttR-
litsmen who ever cawed the At�rrtie
Al statutes* friend of the North n the
war against slavery, he would be armly
received, while he would be none the
lees weloope among many of the best
thinkers of the Republic because of his
trade views.
of parsons caught trespassing on the
school grounds before ur after school
hours. In Listowel the school grouni s
are thrown cpen W the public, who ars
park -like grounds. Perhaps if our hig
brother to the south would fallow Listo-
wel's example and beautify the school
grounds with dowers and shady walks,he
night discover in them s powerful influ-
ence to check vandalism. -- [Listowel
Standard.
A metchaut in the city was accustomed
to demand an excuse of his clerks when-
ever they arrived late. The excuse given,
he invariably added,"Very well ;but don't
canal between the villages ..f •Iagfar and
Mallets. During the operations two
squadrons of the household cavalry
charged the enemy'a broken infantry ettiD their ns sea while his un
very gallantry. He soon fund that the g g y'
enemy were being largely reinforced 1 fantry fell into a disordered mass upon
from Tel el Kebir. I could see the I the banks of the canal, a few dashing iat-
traina arriving, and I thought it incur- to the water to save thetnseleei. It is
venient with the traditions of the dittt'ult to imagine a more complete sue
queen's army to retire before an num- cess than wet ❑ow seen. The bravery
er of Egyptian troops; so I decided to of the cavalry in thus bravely cliarging
hold'the round until reinforcements a r- a blued puait"w, the etrerrgth .of whichrived. All day long 1 had the Egyptian it was in:p.,dsible to tell, rendered the
force of 10,000 men with teu gime in any enemy almost pauie stricken. P.ussol's
front and right time.. The pre.:ision of horse fell dead, hat he seized another,
the enemy's fire we; I, out 1'ortun- and before the enemy's position was
ately they tire:l ceetteen abell utterly all
day, and when they did tire aliarpuel;
their fuses were badly :ulj•isted. The
enemy had their cavalry regi"teota in hisline d the hems t dish cavalry is considered, ill which the
ly en
an
bn rd ship were not were{in a been
t- � �t-eutb Dragoon Guards elected them -
to gallop touch. Two horse artillery
suns seer^ salvos beyond description by first plying
•sed uDilit ' `their satire. with c ttaiderebl.t alacrity.
J
l':v•t It: ,!iia w,,y o•iir 1,.,s1tt:.:) at iiais.isaw t , have worms in ono id' his lou,{s that
H.u....,, et the lag. sees iuiletsol. Wu now cuattiau•t the had unquestionably came from a pet
Lord •1lelgund received a wound through I eeuntry leading to Tel el-Kebir. Great dog which he had been accustomed to
the hand. Capt. l'an'es mounted iufaa
bravery anti .pertinacity were shown dor- fondle. Two dangerous surgical operat-
Of
try distinguished itself. All the troops I'cul the detachmee day by nt �iit'.ni F, s infantry,
tDra ' rhes were 'necessary
and the lad dal bar 1Jor the 1aur'Icord
cnsa;ed did well. To-nn,rrow (Friday) ( o u3 with di.; Pigott was wee pled. them. The journal advises parents gen-
and our guns having by thio time ceased
tiring, mingled with the Egyptians and
cut them up seriously. A general rout
hereupon ensued, Arabi s artillerymen
ESTERN Pei,
LONDON,
September 25126, 29, 28 29
$15,0001.8i1NPIIIIES
OPEN TO THE WORLD
tonsorial. Loans ant) insurance.
UT KNIGHT! 'RAOTIOAL BAR-
BER end Flaurdmar
z . to ret
hams to OooaUS forert
sad
'Akita
e toted • hie eta
Poe Umae Goderiott.
Larne prises w11 beices for trials of speed
Use e borne ring, wLie has been enlarged to
• halt mile track
lire Indian Hands will txuupete for prizes.
Exhibitors will address J. It. rimyth. Seere-
ary, Loudon, Chat.. tor Prise Lists and any
ther information required.
JOHN B. SMYTH. JOItN PLUl1MKIL
Secretary. llreshient.
Any. 21, t8S. 1863-3t
I shall attack tete e s lwslttvu a. ,
Bolo -olio and !tope to take poaaittee of x` 11 slime the line rue 'treater care has erally •t; takenote of this case, and not
the dam theyhave constructed there been take" to pr'.vide f..r eatergenei s, allow their children to kiss their let an -
this ur,rniIn the telegram cies- I which shows hew judicious are the ar- I finals or fondle them too freely.
1a( -
patched at 2 o'cl .ek this (0 it i':ea Irtinzetnentd of Gen. I , WeiseleS. For . the e.'.ke
The I .w.inz capital umbrella story is
\Yosele adds: "I „„„mitted t„ ,,,,.y the: • 'd fairness I s,on t.d mention ,}tat the told by the 1'etroit Ff., Tre<s: During
I had with the yesterday tern gaLhng f nCn and hJCde3 who took part In this gal -
the shower yesterday a citizen carrying
guns, worked by the seamen. tvhu did I dant achievement diad woe ed for nearly a ten.; wet umbrella entered a hotel to
their duty dmiriblr,' twenty-four hours on empty s rrachs, I)ay a visit to someone upstairs. After
1 'out Lever dreamt of grumbling. The C
1 ,lacing his umbrella where itmig htdrain,
THE ESc�,ts IrEri L.Er. British' cavalry eltarged straight. at the
he write mein a !lace of pa,per and
Harp er'sWeekly.
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SLLVEITRAT33:D_
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I'":t SAid, Au,. 28. --Last e,eningigun., sabring ;runners as the) pissed, 1greed to it the eetttecke: T. B. -
Arabs attacked the British poaiti•.n"at ! cutting down flying infantry I)eyu"d' Tliis umbrella belongs to a elan who B. -
Kaieesin, and vete repulsed with heavy .I thein. The battle was ended at the kes a tw hundred and fife}' man
ow-
loss. The British lest twenty men. street,. A s,ei:e of wild a,1fusian eti- back in fifteen minutes. He went his
Eleven of the enemy's guns were ca(,tur- I Rued. some of the guns still firing, and 1
'ed.
holies of infantry' kept up , 3 way upstairs and after an absence of r'•f-
a tu4l a e. teen minutes returned to find his umbra-
Lendou, Aug. 28. - Wolseley tele- Our infantry at t;;assassut had a ]rpt la
tto ngiand inre its place a roto reading:
graphs from Ismailia this morning:- time. Hundreds of shells burst in the
P. S. -Umbrella taken by a man that
...lust received news from the fent that I confined space. The shelter of the
walks ten [Hiles nn hour - won't be back
General Graham was heavily :attacked trenches afforded but insufficient protec- at all.
last evening by a large force o Egypt- tion. The Egyptians came on with great
ians. The British cavalry from: Mahsa- bravery, and in spite of the heavy fire of .1 Self accused Mprderer.
melt went to his assistance, and .ee had a •ur men, were rapidly gaining ground, I U iTED TO BOYS A\) GIRLS OF 8LOM
1 11 hall auCCes3, taking eleven stuns. lad would soon have rushed ul•on .ser' Brockville, Aug. 28.-Yesterdity after- t
size TO SIXTEEN YEARS 08' AGE.
Only a few British were kille,l, but i.e. entrenclnuonts, when the rear o.f - 011r I noon an elderly stlaltl'er entered the VOL III. commencefi Ncvlmber 1,18;
er a hundred wounded. I am proceed- I guns on their left, followed by the rush. police station and stated that he wishe4l cord Se TME TIME TO stilB0411110F
ing to the front," t
Legal.
mu.
Is s1�,0� PRIVATE
a ea flood }
1 IWIS & LEWIS, B.ARROITERS,
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Otloe la the Court How, Oudsr:eb.
Ills Lewis M.L. B.C.).. E. N. laws
C1 ARROW & PROUDFOOT, BAR
Att s,
ti„liul. un,
ewe
T
{INTERS. oras)
W. Pruudtout. ITS
Godench. J. 7.liareuw,
B. L DOYLE, BARRISTER A N D
Attorney, boIkitor In Chancery. S
Goderich. Ont.
SEAGI�R & MORTON, B A R R I S-
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han,. 1761.
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Positively cures Nervousness in all its singes,
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Itread. Cluebe 1715
London, Aug. 29.- Further advices
confirm the report of the battle and re-
pulse of the enemy at Kassassin. Fight-
ing took place by moonlight. The Brit-
ishlost from 120 to 150 men. •
London, Aust. 29. -Wolseley tele--
graphs
ele-graphs from Kassassin Lick: - Gen. unable to find the guns ever which While there, and after dnukmg some -
Graham, coutnnanding this post, was at- they charged, but these will doubtless what two strangers salad him to accoin-
tacked yesterday evening by about l)e discovered at sunrise. pany them for a drive. The trio went to
twelve guns and eight battalions. Our KEEL-IIAt'Ll:ti:, a low tavern on one of the back at Tete,
men behaved extremely well and inflict- Alexandria, Aµq. 29. -Those afloat in where he was "lade to get down on his
ed severe lessfirs Graham hadtl uttfivene enmAt guns,etwo and the harbor to -day witnessed the unusual knees and swear to assist thein in inur-
• half battalion'', a small detachment of. eight of keel -hauling three Arab sailors tiering
et in threefinen. and
wee to receive
uien were
cavalry and m.ouuted infantry. Being 00 hoard the Egyptian frigate Soeda, for shoats to bine and the first he sho. with
reinforced by another Battalion .he at- mutiny. Tl.ey were fest fogged, then a owrevnitor. The second tt strangled,
tacked the enemy in front, whilst the tied to a rope and battled up to the port the two men who bad ane le •ed him
Firs: Caval Brigade, under Russell side yard arm. They were then dropped , 1 3
Cavalry em in g' 'on- into the sea, (lraggei under the keel,and actin! as nesistan s The third w.as po'-
eid• embleed hn un►bere H(a•ahaine (l:cesi- hauled up to the starboar.l yardarm I so`ned, ilea tau strangers wixinst ' e
1 I poison which McGinnis administered.
tions were all that they should hate They were soon elead.atel he was offered mune b friend
L•ndon Aum 39. -Another aceetint `y y a
' 1 of the battle of h•tssasun sats that the p
ways been well known. Arabi was en enemy apps re 1 un the nt rniu;,
the field during action. The cavalry I ltalted a eouside;able distance Econ the
charged by moonlight. butt,,,, were unable "ran, where they kept , up a continual
to secure the rebel guns, elicit, the en- iahe'1 tire. The traps were out all day
em)• withdrew duiliq,{ the night. They', under a terrific sun, but the Egyptians
left all their ammunition. Our killed made n, advance's. Scarcely had the
are:--Surgeon-Mao Shaw, six marine I cavalry unsaddled their horses and the
artillery, Sand one infante sergeant. , men began to eat, when artillery firin_ made to eecertain the truth of los state -
Wounded -One major, two c ptains, two I was heard agiin, and by the heavy and menta.
heulenantl and fifty -esu men continuous roar it was evident the attack
of our cavalry, proved tqo much fur
then,, and from that moment the
thought only of Hight. About ten o'clock
the cavalry came in in bili spirits' James McGinnis, 47 years of age, born
over their brilliant achievement. in London, England. About tire years
Many are missing in the a:,rkin-ss, but ; ago he was employed es a waiter in the
will no doubt turn up in the morning. Grosvenor Hotel, London, and one
Upon returning from pursuit they were day visited. a tavern in the vicinity,
CAPII AL, - - ell •at, V .
St' HP - •
Goderich Branch.
L. GLASS - - - .11"d ger.
Allows Interest en deposits. Drafts, letter
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TAIKENHEAD V.B. , (SUCCESSOR
. to i r. Damani Graduate of Ontario Ve
erinary College. Office, stables and residence
n Newgate Street. four doors east ofColborne
Hotel, N. B. -Horses examined as to sound
ass. 1751. .
FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW TEXT BOOKS FOR
INTERMEDIATE EXAMNATION-1888.3
to be placed under arrest for having five Te YoCNO PEOPLE has been from the flra•t
yearn ago, in London, England, murder- uccesetul beyond anticipation.-- \'. 1'. Eren•
ed three nen. He gave his mate as in;
Po><. Marnnion, with copious notes by T. C. L. Arnatrong,'M. A.
it has a distinct purpose to which it steadily
been. His a )seances were carried ort f to coma to Canada, and accepted it.
with that c O rocs for which he has al- The crime had been weighing on his
a but mind to each an extent that he could
neither sleep tier eat. Ile then resolved
to give' himself up, awl acting • i.n the
impulse surrendered him to Chief
Mitchell, es related. ile was committed
to jail, and enquiries will at .once be
London, Aug. (1. --The Tt7..lroph'.. I was in earnest. .,gain the wearied men
Ismailia dispatch of the 28th says: - saddled their tired horses and prepared
When morning came great excitement Ito advance. The sun was still beating
prevailed in camp at Kassassin in cense- down fiercely, the hot wind throwing the
sand clouds so high that it was impossi-
ble to see what wa.a going on. As the
cavalry mowed away, followed by the
hone artillery. the cannonade increased
in violence and did not cease fier a uMo
ment. The general repeated the tactics
of the previous fight,by getting rotted to
.luence of Egyptians showing themselves
in censiderablo force in various direc-
tions. General Graham sent Major
Hart with an escort of mounted infantry
under command of Lieut. Pigott, to as-
certain the strength and exact position
of the enemy. Hart proceeded in the the enemy'a rear. It was a striking evi
direction of Fol-el-Kehir, and had gone dence of his confidence in the troops
Forward two miles, when the enemy op. I that with tired horses and night ep-
etied fire with two guns. Pigott dr- i pro•ching he should attempt these man -
mounted cud his men returned the tire (Wlvres against an enemy unknown in
briskly, his men holding their ground !strength and with fresh horses. Against
well for seine time, though eventually ' any ether enemy it would have been
',Witted to retire upon our camp. At 101 trash. it was nine o'clock before the
o'clock 4.000 Bedouins appeared en our Icavalry tot in rear of the Ery{otians, and
right and front, extending two miles, but I the advance was then made slimly to al -
on the guns opening tire en them they low of the artillery to come 1110. When
retired. Ahem three "'click their in•
fantrr advanced in open order upon newt
left, hringitziaisereral knee, whit►
t'1.'y placed al dutaneee front ears
. ,her, and pK'e.sstly showed several
pieets ..f artillery on our nght. 1tnr
Yens opened tire and our ,nen turned
out to face the attack. The fight now
waxed warm, and dnnng the whole af-
ter. t.ott the gallant little garrison made
�v/ta defence Meanwhile the cavalry
which was firs' moles in our rear had
been twice eignellevl by Graham to slap.
port him, end had advanced almost to
nr px+sitian without enc.untering the
nervy. By 7 'Ll ,. m. the whole force
„msiating .4 the Fine and Seemed Life
;lards, Horse (inerts, Seventh Dra
naso part .d the Fourth Dragoons,
cneteenth Hawses. with f4)Se set
s 1
to aoodlr owe troops et ..
the cavalry were "Leers te1 by the Egyp• 1
bans, the sky 'teemed tern te pieces se I
by a miehty hurricane of aliells which
esesame:l and burst. Shrapnell and hul-
leis lore up the sand on either aide.
The eaialry advanced in echelon form.
the /aenth Dragoons leading. Under 1
cater of these came the Life Guards
leraspa far the charge. and at a word the
Drs04onns opened right and left to allow
them to pea& Thorne who remained in
the rear had the full benefit of the storm
et shot anti ell which greeted the ad-
vancing ha men, of whom from this
moment no mon was seen till the battle
was neer.
iawn tennis hats are fashionable in
erime.n, and .ether shades of felt, with
tl s everlasting sasilower embroidered
bed M be made very dsat- aen the side d frown
MARKIED.
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