HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-04-20, Page 83
PH(E v [ X 1t RK.
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F i t U ['RO N a [C N AL. FRIDAY APRIL 20. 1883.
Curley on Trial H1e E hart is
the Dub1i.. .
the lafar•sr. ti.-agerly
,•.•
Care). ...Gee. le aJ 1
omit):. tea 'tie Life .f sieew/eq
(uu NT1nvKu Yktretie 3,
Dublin, April 14. - Lir. the fury td
the (Unsay trial annier cell the merin•t
yesterdaS, la murmur went round the
court mann and Brady, w'„ had bete
tsinttulsr!y eieepteied, turned :rhea pale.
When asked if h . had anythir., to say.
lie responded its a loud, clear, title v. tee :
"I ars not guilty of the charg i the in-
formers have sworn on cue These men
would swear away the life of auy one to
save their own." After the aeutence
was pronounced Brady, who had recov-
ered his composure, with solemn vuho-
meneo protested his innocence. The
crowds in the street received the an-
houncement of the verdict with dis-
favor. No riotous demonstration.
The mother of Tynan. who has been
identified as " Number One," declared
to -day she believed at was true her son
was the superior oficer of the Invinci-
bles.
Although true bills were secured
against the prisoners charged with the
Phoenix Park murders it is believed on-
ly seven will be tried on the capital
charge, It is stated that Delaney and
McCatfry will plead guilty.
Of twenty-two persons the prusecution
will call on the trial of Curley, three are
new wituesees, who will testify that
they saw the accused in Phoenix Park
on the day of the murder. The trial of
the other prisoners will last about a
fortnight.
Dublin, April loth.- -Curley, charged
with coinpliclty in the murder of Caven-
dish and Burke was arraigned for trial
to -day. Murphy, fur the prosecution.
said neither a feeling of indignation at
the crime tier panic in regard to them-
selves should influence the jury. He
stated Farrell, the informer, would be
called to prova the prisoner's share is
the plot, and to tell how the prisoner
swore him in as an Invincible, and in-
structed him, when the murder of Fors-
ter was projeeted, to stop the ex Secre-
tary's carnage by seizing the horses.
Kavanagh and Carey would be placed on
the stand to detail the movements of
Curley on the day of the Phoenix Park
murders. Peter Carey, informer, would
swear that after the murders were com-
mitted he was detailed to watch Kava-
nagh, who, it was feared, would inform
on them, and who Curley desired to
have murdered.
A servant girl in the Pari on the 6th
"f May identified Curley as one of tke
men she saw in the Park that day.
James Carey swore that just before
Burke was stabbed he heard him telling
Cavendish about the attempt made to
take the life of Forster. Carey admitted
that he was engaged in twenty attempts
to take the life of Forster. He would
not have called Forster's removal mur-
der. The conspirators had arranged for
the assassination on the 4th of May of
Lieut. Hillier, then Inspector General
of the Royal Irish Constabulary, and
Burke. Carey said he did nc • think
Burke deserved to he murdered, but he
would not grieve at anything that hap-
pened' Forster. Farrell then testified
and the court adjourned.
Curley maintained an indifferent ap-
pearance throughout.
Adams, of the counsel for the defence,
has applied to he relieved • from further
duties at the concluaisn of Curley's trial.
The effect of the letter received by the
foreman of the jery which tried Brady,
threatening that he wood be killed un-
less a verdict of not guilty was found,
was shown to -day by the fact that of the
special panel called in the case of Curley,
fifty persons fatted to appear, notwith-
standing they were warned that a fine of
one hundred pounds would be imposed.
The New York Sun's London cable
despatch says : Other arrests of minor
importance will be trade in cc.nnecti'iu
with the .eceut .outrages, but the
authorites are confident that the defeat
of the couapirecy is complete. The
trial of Brady lute beentwatclicd sitbthe•
deepest attention. and the result has
been haile 1 with ,;neral gratificatioi
There was a widespead belief i:i Dublin
that he would escape with the aid of the
o'ihi which his friends made such Oxen -
'louts efforts to establish. The general
impresetion is that convictions will on -
sue lhreu.th .ut the whole list of the
prisoners with 'rut little delay. The
evidence is complete in every part, atld
from, what the. Crown prosecutor says
everyone engaged directly or indirectly
in the crime has wanted to turn inform-
er, except "No. 1" and a few who escap-
ed to America.,
waS found et.ilty, and
•.aa sentenced to be hanged on May iS.
fie• weather, we tilled with hay, ei U,.'t
on windy drys we had it handy. Aty
ears and cheek were slightly frozen enc.
ort but not wiry* than I have had
them frozen in tauten •, I think that I
have seen as bail stuuus in Outirio as
any 1 have seen here yet -though 1 havi
seen the wetcury lower here (34' below
zero). At tit. 'Phomas, the railway coin
piny sank two large wells and built
a tank and a wind -mill in February and
March. Our well did not give us utueh
more than en..ukh for the house siuet.
the first of February ; we, therefore,
have haul to. melt snow for tite stock
We have weo home sufficient for next
seamier. At Drt.yton wood is $3.26
IK r w 1} ur 2 "tile. up the river it is
$2.25 *eon °tit,. There are five par
ties selling farm machinery at St.
Thomas. I have put in a vary comfor-
table winter. We have had plenty of
reading :natter - tt fir weekly newt.
papers, and books enough. Write soon,
and let me know if you received a map,
&c., from H. C. Davis, St. Paul.
Yours, Jay. TL.biI.E.
DAKOTA WEATHER.
sir. J. TI.dale Willem In sa.or tit Die
rerril.ry,
Tho following is a coPy of a letter re-
cently received by Mr. G. Tisdale from
his brother James, well know:. in and
.)bout Goderich :-
ST. TROMAM, Dago-rt.
March 30th. 1S83.
DeAIt Raorn,th,-I hope you are all
well, and that mother continues to enjoy
y road health. We ere a'.1 hearty. and
njoving very fine weather. In fact, dur-
ing February and March we have not
had a fall of snow. Nearly all t1.o snow
we had fell in November an 1 De:en.ber.
We hail not at any time iuore than a
fact on an average. And now, though
we have had but slight thaws, in ems
places the groxnd is flare to the i ntead
..f half an acre, and same ploughed sad
is almost all ,Ily bare of an,,w MOMS
aoeept our thanks ter Tar SIGNAL. 1
rest with some interest Major Thew
a e ►s letter 1 ar.t afraid it will leave a
had impression in regard to our wilier
here. 1 think the Major must have
Lestrather unfertunatein being "et scale
stover* days, for his experience of this
winter is certainly more paiani than
mise. January was certainly a very cold
month here. Fiat we made pr.; *ration
in fins weather ; so that on severe days
we did nothing bat feed and water nut
,took we watered them once a dory. at
least, carrying the wafer to this We
ava s shat! ♦¢sins the getable talleh
Auburn.
Some of our villagers have commenced
gardening.
The croak of the first frog was heard
here on the evening of the 12th.
The boys expect good sport with the
rod and line during the coining season.
Sine Hart and Price's dam has been
washed away, the finny tribe will be able
to ascend the river to this point.
We regret to announce the death of
the infant daughter of Rev. A. E. Smith
which took place un Tuesday of last week,
after a short but severe attack of croup.
The funeral took place on Thursday to
Goderich station thence to Mitchell.
Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved
parents in their affliction.
The river, during the past week, has
been much higher than it has been dur-
ing some year; peat, the island above the
bridge being covered to a considerable
depth. A great deal of timber has float-
ed down and last Friday a considerable
jam to di place between the but 'rises and
the west pier. A visit from Messrs. Gir-
vin and Young, road commissioners, set
matters right.
Oolb7ras.
MAITL&NP C o1(C'LialON.
Rev. S. Krupp, of St. Catharines,
Ont., filled the pulpit of the German
church of the Evangelical 'Association
here, in a very acceptable manner on
Sunday afteruoot, last. Notwithstand-
ing the rainy weather a Rend number
were present to listen to a very impres-
sive sermon baaed on Heb. xii. 1,-2. Mr.
Krupp was pastor here formerly, and is
now visiting friends in Colborne and
Hulled, prior to going to conferences
The present pastor, Rev. E. Eby. is this
week attending conference at Zurich,
O nt.
Mr. Arthur Willson, cal: met with
I a painful accident spine time ago, while
drawing wood, is still confined to the
house, and fears are entertained that he
has received severe internal injuries.
Theheavy-draughtstallion, "Prince of
Keer," and the heavy -draught colt, each
of which took let prize in their respec-
tive damsel M the West Riding Spring
Show, are the property of J. J. Fisher,
not of J. P. Fisher and J. G. Fisher re-
spectively, as reported in last week's
"SIGNAL." "Honor to whom( honor is
due."
Mr. Henry , Hebei, the well-known
thresher, is now able to resume work,
after his long illness, and on Friday and
Saturday of last week he finished the
threshing of Mr.Laac Fisher, thus wind-
ing up the threshing season rf 1382.
Henry has been very successful as a
thresher, and in the past season thresh-
ed over 60,000 bushels of grain ; he is
hating his "Standard" 3eperat•,r,
thoroughly repaired for the ieaeot, of •
1883, and intends in the future as in the
past, to take his plase at the head of the
list. The big potatoes will c•..m' t. the
top, you know.
The young man of the south-e:.ti who i
visits Holmesville occasionally is i:, a
great strait; the ice iybroken up and the
river is very deep and Oh ' that like
Noah he might knew that the waters
were abated from off the earth •
UHERR.YD%LE ¥ARM!
AUCTION SALE
O F'
YALUABLB P OPERTY
'1'o TAKE PLATE: ON. Ill Ii,1)A \
APRIL THE 2 , 1 883.
THERE WILL BE SOLD BY Pl'lt-
1 LIC AUCTION, to the highest yy11£der,
twat valuable property kadwn as "('bwrydale
arm," situated In the Township of Colborne,
County of Huron. near the Town of Ooderieb.
The property is well improved, and eon).-
prises
omprises a tract of land contaluing about 190
aces of the best farming laud in the Town-
Wlp, Including rich alluvial river flats, with
• frontage on Maitland Ito er of over one halt
mile.
The orchards are extensive, there being o.
se 1000 fruit tree*, and as a fruit farm it loss a
reputation unsurpassed in the township. To
a person wishing to engage in the culture of
the grape, there i* probably as flee a site for
a Vineyard as can be found anywhere. About
5 acres are now ready for setting out with
tinea.
The water privileges are unsurpassed, there
being several living; springs over the term.
and notably a uponeter spring which rune an
overshot wheel, dri• ing an amber cane crush-
er and cider mill.
The buildings aregood :
1st -The dwelling house is a subetaateal
atone building, three stories in bright. eom-
fortable and well built.
2nd. --The barns and stables are ample sad
large, covering about • quarter of an acre of
land.
3rd. -The fruit house is a building 40xiitfeet,
now used for the storage and bottliag of cider.
Tow largethrospring
above mentioned 1a made to
vary any very pseoe�bll. thetemperature
ifferen a to hole
year round. The eider business is a profitable
one and offers a sure business to any person
with a little capital.
Mab. --The Pres house and cane mill is a
building worn feet. and is found with all the
requirements for running a large business in
the manufacture of syrup from the sorghum
cane. The machinery comprises a powerful
cane crusher, evaporator*, tanks. &c.. capable
of crushing the prdduce from 50 ashen of cane
during theleason. The cider press to • mas-
sive frame worked by twin screws, and is put
up in a moat solid mangier.
5th. -The dairy is a neat little building, hav-
ing. constant flow of water running through,
and is quite ample for running • !arse dairy
or creamery, for which the farm is pre-emi-
nently adapted.
6th. -There is a comfortable dwelling house
for working man at a convesient distance
from the barns.
The above property will be put up and sold
at per acre. subject to existing encumbrance.
The proprietor's only reason for selling is that
he has not the capital to carr) out his views,
and will therefore sell
Immediately after the above sale. the whole
of the farm Stock and Implements will be
sold for whatever they will fetch. The imple-
ments are all new and in good order, and nom
prise a miscellaneous lot such as may be found
on anywell regulated farm. the enumeration
of whch would be too lengthy for this adver-
tisement. If sufficient time permits. the home -
hold fu: ninire will be offered for sale the sante
day. and- if not, the day atter. Immediate
posseeaion given, 83 the propprietor is leaving
the country for a southern cUmate.
The above offers a flne ineuceinent to a per-
son with some means, who is desirous of a
fine old homestead, as everything about the
place is in perfect working order. The fall
ploughing to all done, and about 22 acres of
fall wheat have been sown. and everything is
now ready for the spring work.
For particulars onto title. &c,. reference ie
given to Messrs. Rarrinte & Proudfoot, Bar-
risters, GoderichAnid for the adaptability of
the farm for fruit ratting, reference is given
(by kind permissions to Alex- McD. Allan,
Esq., correspondent Fruit Growers Associa-
tion, Goderich. •
Intending purchasers will be shown over
' the premises at any time until day of sale.
JAMES C. LETOCZEL,
Proprietor.
March ?'i:d. 1393. • 1383 -td
Inventory of stock. implements. &c., to be
sold at the same time as the above.
One span working horse,.
One span black iadi'n ponies.
Five cows in calf,
One h alter in calf.
Seven heed young cattle.
3 setts double harness.
2 lumber waggons.
1 light waggon.
2 sleigh,.
democrat buggy.
large chaff vein
horsepower.
grain cruskei.
fanning nti1;,
reaper.
mower.
:and roller.
cultivators.
fertilizer seed dr..
broadcast seeder.
dominion seed drti
:2t
ploughs,
Sets harraro
1 sulky ke.w .
1 gar. plough.
1 r scraper.
A cedar port,.•
Ix FRt-I1- }tor r: \ iarge maniere of bar-
rels bottir, and about 7Y) ballon, cider ready
for hottlio;r : also shout 1000 :a Imo• v:r a ar.
I,v ('ANF Mitt.: One rider ppr�; and all ap-
purtenatiees for carrying on the hnsincss.vats
grater. &e.. (Inc powerful amber cane crush-
er. sail iron). evaporating pan, largo vat, sac-
charometa, furnace ntinggss. smoke>.taek, &c..
etr.,togethcr with a nc n r tit empty barrels.
„•attered mer the premise-, are a large
number or odds and ends too numerous to
•mention, wlstrb will be brought tt get„cr for
the day.nf axle.
Ante will commie. t ' 1 k h
iia one it( oe s arp
• .1. C. L•TOCZEL.
•
COUNTY NEWS ITEMS
The Rec. W Hepdetson, t Trinity
Church, Blyth, and family were last
week I resected with addresses and valu
ble silverware, prier t. • their !caving for
Forest
Mr l- E. Mason of Brtket.ei.! !,ea
purchased a fine span of Hur.n mares
for Frank McLaren, Esq., of Jolliette,
Minot', paying therefore 'he lacdsente
sum of $520.
Mr. Henry itataford Las said 1. - No.
35, con. 1, Tt::kersmith containing 117
acres, to Mr. C''ss. Carter, for $5,250.
The farm is about three miles frum Clit--
ton and the price paid is considered a
gond one, there being no bnildinee o•n
the place.
The Rev. Cion Fletcher, of Thames
Road church, was the recipient of a
handsome silver coffee urn from the can
gregation of Caren Church as a token of
the arpree:a en of his services as m',ier.
ator for the past two years
Mr. R. Martin has sold lis fare. of
230 acres, being lot 6, ..n the lOsl•. and
lith concessions '•f (trey, te• Mr Wit:
Bishor., of (trey, for $10,001' M- Mar.
tin retain, this season's rr i• 5(r
Bahl) has 9.•ld his faros of 18U aures,
on the fkh con. of Grey, t.• a Mr Mc
Kee, of Rowiot, for $10,000. tan t1,1,
/arm them is a tine new brick h uuee.
�efsete�/as3Me.
Gooasrcw. Apr1: 1:, 1913,
cal •k�w.tt N fl['
1w
bash . 0 37
'bomb• boob 6 40
• buv!:.... 6 et
bee 7 fa
• 9 .. 0 19
1 dot teepee keel' 0 0
0 11
0 OD
le
t.41
s •esvt
P eve.--
Vi�•. * cwt
M
el
$heessktns
tree. 4reuse:,
1883- SPRING -I883
BRUCE'S SEEDS.
1Ltnunoti :.1)7.4 Red Maneld.
Turnip Seed•,.E,-c•n- S-aricty.o
carrot Seeds. '•
Garden Heeds,
Seed Peas, Barley, Cats and Wheat.
Hungsrlan Seed and Mllletr.
Buckwheat, Timothy and ('lover Peed.
Flax 4.`,..1 and 011
- i\ SALE .AT: -
s. SZOAN'S
.1 ,.nirr Hamilton and Victoria streets.)
McColl Bros. & Co., Toronto
.`.tar v:fie tures and Wbeta+ale Oester.
LARDINE,
CYLINDER,
BLOT ',UTTING,
WOOL OILS.
�•1 a ' 4: I. F.ak ATL! -
" ARDINE."
basad i• unexcelled by any other oil on Oa
.erke't In Idea of its snowier sesta.
we re received
't a All the Highest Prizes !
(4 t) fill I wherever a r exhibited it. since Irk ammo
6 0 76 other awards a large number M
Mfr Se
M Gold, Silver it Bronze Medals,
wo
I
besides numerous Diplomas. 11 in warranted
OM= or clog; wears equalto Castor 011
eel less than owe -haft the price Is the
oil on the market t4TRY iT.
e by
Ver. MoKenzi•,
• t edtwll!b
TINS.
NEW SPRIIG coons.
-I'ECLAL ATTENTION TO THE
FOLLOWING LINES.
Factory Cotton, Regatta and
Striped Shirtings at a
SHADE ABOVE COST.
Prints in all the New Designs,
from the Lowest to the Finest Fa-
brics, and at prices that
DEFY COMPETITION
Tweeds and Cloths, the Largest
Stock and Choicest Goods we have
ever had, and Prices Right,
We wish especially to mention
Black Cahmeres, Black and Color-
ed Dress Silks, and Colored and
White Tabling.
Over 100 Pieces
of Embroideries from a cents to
t1
43 cents -the Cheapest Goods of
the Kind ever seen in town.
In all other Departments our stock
i'- complete, and Prices a9 low a9
the lowest.
A Complete Stock of Groceries.
our
50 cent Japan Tea
deserves special retention.
5 lbs of Tea for 11.00.
The Best you ever saw for the
Price.
COLBORNE BROS
TBR LARGEST STOCK
WALL PAPE
%PEST 1.1' ''OIU)tT(1 .\i
IMRIE'S
BOOK STORE.
DADOES.
FRIEZES.
FILLINGS.
BORDERS.
FRESCOES.
STENCIL DECORATIONS.
CORNERS.
CENTRE PIECES.
EXTENSIONS.
CEILING DECORATIONS.
AND ALL KiNDS OF
BORDERS, PLAIN AND GOLD.
The above Wall Papers are this
seasons DIRECT IMPORTATIONS from
the Best American and English
Manufycttirers, and comprise all
their Latest Designs and Patterns.
Nothing can equal them either
in Price or Quality.
INSPECTION INV/TED.
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
The Prices range from 5c: per roll
up to 1t60.
JAMES IMRIE,
Successor to T. J. Moorhouse.
Nott$h Side Market -Sol., Go ilerich.
Seeds, Seeds, Seeds.
JAAN,ZES McNAIR
THE 8 EDE3MdP7 _
Wishi, to dank the public for ' .,,' ia•ttroi..ig' and
hand the
euuld .nfortn them that he Lai now OA
LARGEST AND BEST STOCK
pt
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS S
from the most reliable firms in Ontario. e Inch he is p-epared to all at grit.• •a tow aye say
other reliable house. Amongst the specialties in potatoes are th. ",Ntw F4lush," -Early Sun
rise," "Beauty of Hebron," and "Late Rose " The sure succari to farming and gardenia( is
good cultivation and good need. Ask for the best rarietiee. inspection invited A cel)
solicited. Flour and Feed kept eonstentiyensale. JAN Mx -NA III the 'teedsman
Travelling 4.Ide.
GRAND TRUNK:
gait.
Pose.
Godcrich.Lv,s,45an► .12.40 pm 3.00pm 7.40 am
Seaforth. Ar.&32 1.39
4.1S 9 710
Stratford,Ar.7.f10 2.40 6.:10 11.44)
w ser.
Pas. Rxp's. Mix'd. Mild.
Stratford,I.v12.01pm 7.30pnt 5.4,Sam..3.t5pm
Seaforth.Ar.12.59 9.42 h.UO 1.40
GoderichAr. 1.35 9.30 9.15 7.15
STAGE LINES,
Lucknow Stage (daily) arr. 10.15•n.3pm dep
Kincardine • 100amlam .. •
Henmiller " (Wednesday
and Saturdavl Ar. L00em..De.9.10.
Sonsorial,
wKNIGHT, PRACTICAL BAR-
.BaR and Hairdreseer, begsto return
thanks oto the public for past patronage and
*elicits • continuance of custom. He can
always be found hi. Shaving l'arlor,near
Poo Office Goderich. 1753
WILSO N' S
t r S1i'. re`itin D�lu�
P b
S EED SSI
Fresh Flower aid Gardci $ ,
in Bulk or Parkagea,
DIAMOND DYES,
BEST IN THE'WORLD,
100_ PER_ FA.pSbC.E-
GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVE!:
-)Ar rust -
Oldest Established Hous'
IIyT 'T opOUlar TY.
:11c, 4t'41. rib!:one a:I anal F'
cashmere., factory and bleached cotton.
prints, et •_, at less than wholraale prices -
scotch and Canadian tweeds at wholesale
prices. Ducks, ecttnnades &c.; kc.. very low.
GROCERIES.
liefor• o:.1 :, n`nediarsorRangers try
my teas, Young Hynon tea warranted mire
nom Zeta. perfound up, Week teas ar nets.equal to mast .Are. tea sold, MT )Oct. lilack
tea. worth *cotta.. nn^et imported at 75cta, per
pound. All apto• enotd by me warranted pure.
ARDV'AFtE STORE_
1 hold in etocc a large as*ortmerit of bar
iron, steel, nails, paints, oils, glass toaretber
with • general tacortrunnt of shelf hardware,
and the best.
CORN SHELLER
011 the,m,tin•ute•Aalerierc Pr (was are
dollar". Itring,n some saes of oars and try 1'
c. Cle2 1339
1•
flOniritten
ei
kswine
timegag wen& laeLl
etltltt fret No• rii�
r�eeasl eysetttatlrnet .&Wed,- Wa
((i 1o�gi,n maks Y m s(a4e ...
bash om , wgr at pay ' R "r' tf The least
o• : an more spot
the time write for caribous•, re N Ra/b rttetl
h' rd.-•+, w, e?
T