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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-05-04, Page 6i THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIAY. MAY 4. 1883. THE HURON SIGNAL I pi N1Usbrd every FrtSas lgerrnit try Me , 1b Jtcuuv ))euro at their Wier, North St i WS the Squire' OODESICH, ONTARIO. ! • Aid le despatched tb.11 parts of the surround op country by the earliest malls and trains. By neral.dmission It has • larger circa& 'isle t n any ether news ie this part of art ' telslable�}��lthn r itn uanwlapt. ��saes1 as it 41•. be for ing e' Ma beim in addition to the a ye, a first. :milt a d fireside ppaapperr i 1s therefore • meet de.lrwale asferrffa(wp moth i on. 1 -ii.So b e postag ld >stMlYrsp4 d. h1 t ore tR7W /f not W paid. Th evil) Oidtr Fr RATE* or A0vIRTI INo.- Klght Celt. %. for first insertion; three Feats Milne for It subsequent insertion. 1 early. baD-ye.rly •d quarterly contracts at redwood rates. MOS Kl%Trbtl:.• ..\•agave also* first -elate triad OnsetoaegL in c '*tad t 11111 alfr the mast eottrRYeSt1e o t essittlee eworms.wt w in arepola= to oa businea. in that line at pr cell that cannot no bcatcn. and of a quality that Cannot be eeniamed.- Tease Cad t TIIE FJI;B leEl'.I ItT.VE \'T. ` t'r►.\'t'rtlfkYi \'t; LoTTLRISS. MATRIMONY IN MANITOB.A. a•ed l of oat of the moat efficient ufllcfal nori.e frau) the litorney-Generali tette Mas`1wtsM revue erre stat fuer. i limekiln in full •y eretiun, and will �G ruck Lir )ears __mut. lits 4Qe4 able Tri l u ,Q Att ,rney has real , w ttwU$ s xerstatst rase a nester Ia Hr Thuatae Cu.,Je, has ay;ain out his t volunteer lire s,mpanies in the province, thin the law ►evading lotteries, contain- ' — carry on the busters. w u► tames past. Tte bachelor itiends of the '' Dake, 1 His old kiln watitsdly wrecked by the re - and much of �ie efllcieucy was due to ed in the eoma,fi taMd M4atutee of Cat s• will, we fess certain, read the following ;coot freshet, but the breakages hate uuw the chief of the taw ,an , Cat. T. N. da, char. :'3, amend by23 Vic { Y P selection from the Reek Lake , Mau.) ' been thuroughly tuptatnd, and Mr. Daneey. Fur over nuc )ars he djs• I chap. 34, toast :Area r rufuooll. (pwNle s hi +t pwaf fuQ to go foo. the barged lv ¢rtarttttrQtttles of the ofHos It is stored in sr circular:Nereid with iu rest :— lime business t tun � lore Lirgely than bs- 1 c on Wednesd y urruin, !.tet N ripple', fore wttboat ry or emolument of any of exciteaeet amongst a number of our In disehareiug this duty you will exer- cise your beet judgment as to the persons to be prosecuted. and avoidany aopear- aice of persecution,neednot pu out that persons wbo se tickets ter p citizens indicated that something u teal aeaeeded. elder- was about to take place. Wiest and --- kind, and succeeded• in placing the or- ganization a the company upon a 1 yltt ppuntlau,rn in full drys+ and with th ap- uegh haair, Fur some year" buck, ll k poe•rauce of haciug sumethiuu impa.iaut and until Jaseiry last, in addition to fit are much more guilty than those 9 ,on hand vii ht Iso eeeu wendin:; their being chief of thi ru brigade, Cmptain'siunply buy them, and •bey in icor• way tuw•rdi the twiduuce of biro \1 un. Daucey t,ccupied the le,sition of chair- I Hca that they are commit fog an illegal i ins The caul" of all this was cc±c • j esu of the (ire and water committee of soft is not deemed advisable that a pro- bratwu of the uuhtials of Misr Rumballa , the Council. >uuw tune duce Capt. I emotion should be instituted against any I lluruut. tool J. e-. �wat11 our t•l:m!t1 ; ilarrfate:. \t' r.g!,t o'el.cL rho b w c , Dancey was constmiued to place Itis re- newspaper• to heretofore advertising i was filled with thuse who had „sumac mipsnabotras bras of the tin mmpapynciliu i lotteries, until the publishers have been i to witnesa the eurewony. Auuougst'how mfur.nea that unless such advertisments the hands of the cou, and when it 1 +rC invite.' were lir. and lire. Wm. holier, i \t d It .1 Smith. �Ir, and Mr.. TI►os. C are at owe outdo and no more came before the board it was accepted. i iuserte t the law will be pit in force r. and lira. u, o , 1►. ... U..9; 11r. :old \ira. 1,t11 - The work done gratuitously by Ctlot. agatnet thou: asd,you will for:tooth woe}. 11L:,•.; L.•uis 1`.u:,.lrnui �:•t::!t. FRADA 1 a MAT 4rttI,C83. Danewy fur eine lung years, in perfecting tre this noti.e es papers cal your con,nty i lI to,,.p.:ri Lte. ltiddc:l omni•.1 }Ict'o.+.':- - the ugpallizabon of the company, and is deb coats= such advertwtnenta - met Meant. W. Davis, J. E. Johnston; • -- - !and Wes Cre:::�a• llux•tl� ai:cr 8; { 'l J. -{e Tlc •.t 1. VI hJIIJ• saving pr.•p•erty m, the town, trots not I Iv many of the towns an.l villages of o'clock the Rev. A. titewxrt L'. D. pre- I Canada and the States it is :usu.:eary to ceuncoJ t!te wools dlt.clt made the hap- , py etwpte luau and wife. Dr. Mletrack-, en and W. Gieuuway acted as grumps• r men, and Misses Sybil Lures and Louise Parr, se bridesmaid,. CcnorotMations beteg over the company wt down to a magnificent oupper. The remainder of the evening was spout in the enjoyment Suitt of the Reform p ep.era i11 quizzing about the nezt Mister of AKlicai- :lere have, out ,4 pure, merriment, sa ud- "elicited in site name.of our only own Thomas Farrow, the silver -tuned tenor f East Huron, as a coming roan. The Toe, papees of tie, eoastiy bate takes, • the quedion upset:Wilily, and one or two ..f the scribes wht know • nothing of Mr. Farrow's abilities, and would not recog- nise him from the proverbial side of sole - leather were they to meet ]tits un the ,stint, are Uglily =gaged to talking up Ida chances of obtaining a portfolio. For the benefit of these scribes and pharisees we would just say that Mr. Farrow came :Its the bons aum an' able-bodied ameidant uA Dr. 01.1111; who Ioved to 'x11 himself ' coot salaries, that a mese courteous tic- .. s "jBticpltobestiot's". trienr) in the ceptaace of the "mitt' 'Won ofleltep► blit parliamentary session of 1878. On one official Who bad worked so 'iron- and .occasion ln• boasted of being a thorough earnestly without emolument would nut agriculturist, and of being conversant have beenout of order. with the wants and requirements of the The Star has seen tit to print three agrieeltural alta, from actual experience. parta of a 'eolunnnw of leaded pica on Hon. Alex. Mackenzie referred to Mr the strictures of the TRE tittnNAt. 00 the Farrow', boasting anent agricultural ex. present mixed condition of the company. perience,at the Reform pia-nic in Clinton If the eruption has eased the leo we in 1878, and told an anecdote npropos to ( are exceeding glad ; but ft doesn't alter the occasion, in which a practical politi- the !fact that at the present time the cian once, in addressing an agricultural tire company is without a re3pvnsible • ,.diene, spoke as follows of his own head, and that harmony does not exist claims 1—"1'es, gentlemen, as I have between the tin committee of :he,coun- frequently remarked elsewhere, and cil and the fire company. The sooner as I have repeatedly stated on this the natter n epe nth' the better it will occasion, I lay claim to being. an be 'in the intetest of the town. The agriculturist purely and' simply - in question will come before the council fMet, I might say in all truthfulneas, this (Friday) evening in another %lupe, that I was raised between two rows of and we hope to see a satisfactory solu- there is to be any hanging, is will •bq corn." The applause, however, did not tion of the difficulty. rather hair) en justice if Carey doesn't Dome in until a horny -fisted granger take parkin the 1Paeaas4un • to the leaf= from the hack townships lustily ejacu-I , fold. TjIE \ iTIU�".IL I ULI(')'. a - deemed of sufficient importance by the members of the council to Merit to tot a formal vete of thanks from fruit brat • 1august body. It was merely moved and seconded that the resignation be accept- • ed. l'robably the failure by the council tto make a mwNeus verbal achnowledg- tssst of pest services to the.plau who had 'riven his tnne and money in the interest of the town for over nine yeses for nothing, was an oversight, or proba- bly it wasn't. It is nut for us to say. But we do say that, whets it has beea the astern of the toenail to give flattering acknowledgments to employees who have in past times worked for a few years er mond,, as the case may he, at hill,: shot in called on " Arbor Day --a day devoted publicly to the planting of shade trees along the street, ar.d avenues. It amass to us that such a day held by the people of (:oderich each year would Ised ' to h ! tt >rrentou, Out, April '20. —Yesterday akenionn a frightful accident occurred in LyMen Heaton's saw mill neer 11 eider illatie, 7th conoessiom of lirigbtuu. The mIU caught fire and Mr. Stewart Heotom, a sutl of the pt•lo'tetur, entered to suer - tint where the tire was, but beim hhuol- e.1 by the etuuku be slipped and felt with his neck tense a large circular saw: ter was found about fifteen minutes after- warl+ with Au head cingple,ely aevet't• 1 fru ! i s body. ••T!e Eleavtr Wtrwry." 1►ee'dudly the must unique t woos, in e lo:un..y may to which the puUin has been treated, it the Elzetir Library,a new senti•weekly magazine. Each 11U111. her e•otaituatene complete literary y;uu,. a ctlaracteti Uc • specimen of the best reelect of the brain of the author who 1 u tut•reauutt• I. 11 is thurouohly suume in typography, and cvnveutuut in form, and s sold at a price so low that it is startling', only 82.00 a year. for, a fact that it tante both homes tit Parr., suet*, hence the lords would have u cunst'11111 0eyl right 1.. threw it out, .+1.1 it soul) ttu actively •possible to dire, agitation aguit,at them. 11, hiswever, rhe hill should pass, atfinninQ wou aeon bxu•ub the fashion, and it wu ell out be long fru the 'oath was abolish'd. The news' Loodou cable des atsh says : The Ccitt ral Lihln:.l Aseueiati•im are prt+pnt'ieg to iwue 1OJ,000 copies }•f Mr. t:ladtsu stds Drive!' un the Af9r.n thei 1 i!i in,pawphlet fora. _-• THE WORLD OVER. Judging from the tnoveuteets.-uf the Pri•,cesa Louise sluice her velum to thec:ephemital, her health teas &fuUy rw •'Aer- ed. '+u is now payintf flat visits t.. the charitable and ether p 14)100 instal Cons of the city. L my Macduntieuuald created sseus.t- liuu •u, .ng the fair eaa:upa.uts of th-• speaker'e gallw•v- this etuuug toy Napier - :11g in their ut'Jat ulad (rum b•nsbst t•• bouts in scarlet, without the sliehteet patch of any ether color to relieve tit. glare. generallyA fact not enerally know., iu motmutual with the new president of the Natiouat League is that Mr. Selliva t• s native of Amherstburu. Unto, where his father was engaged its the British military service. He left Canada to set up i4) tine boot and shoe buaiIIeta ip Da• troit. can verve enhancing t mu a vac• ' Dr. lyes,. H. Marshall, of Pittabur. , tiveness of our already beautiful town. of tussle chat, fie., the guests diepersieg) volume of nearly 3,000 lieges. Tie *elm- Pa., has been committed for trial an at about 12 I'. M., having spent a very rate nutubl•s very in price ; at two cents charge of attempting to blackmail Mary There is no other town in Canada that plp•wnt eyeing. The wedding presents I each we have Irving's famous "Rip Vara Andet•aon, the actress. He sent tha ac - can lay claim to such statural advantages and nuuerues soul comprised many arti- ' Winkle,- Canon t'arrar's brilliant sketch tress some node pictures of her own bead as Ckderich,-w far as•besntyof situation cies of silverware glassware, Sc. As we of g and somebody else's body., saying if the is concerned, and these natural advan- tages could be much improved if. upon a s:t day, united action were taken by the residents of the town in the way of tree planting. We commend the =nation of the practicability of holding an annual "arbor -day'' fur Goderich to the con- sideration of the mayor, council and ratepayers of (yaderioh. THE telegraph brings us the star..:ing news that Caffrey and Delaney, two of the accused murderers of Cavendish and Burke, have pleaded "guilty' to the in- dictment, and bare made a dean breast of the whole affair. The confession 61 Caffrey and Delaney, made on the verge of death, and without any hope of mercy on this side of the grate, will have a tendency to carry more weight than the statements of Carey and the other ap- provers, who Wog equally guilty with their felhw.conspirstes7, if not more so, gava teat.mony against their associates to eve their owe miserable necks. From whet we iiaoe read of the evidence, if lated, " A pumpkin, by thunder '" Mr. Jlaokeszie's story put Mr. Farrow out d commit with himself M au agricultural candidate for over four- years, butt we observe this session he has been attempt- ing to pose as an authority on farming. He has in his place in the Houle actu- ally stated that owing to the National Policy the hens had been induced to become more industrious, and now laid larger eggs than they did anterior to the =position of the Tilley tariff ; that the potatoes mad also increased their pro- pottions,Ifor the same reason ; and gave other absurd instances of fictitious im- provement that had come under his ob- servation as a " practical farmer." When giving his list of improvements Mr. Farrow omitted to state that eabbage- heaois had also greatly increased in size, and as s consequence his hat was several sizes larger now than before the intro- duction of the N. P. He .eight have so stated and been touch nearer the truth then he was in his other assertions. And this is the roan, who is spoken of by the county Tory prints 13 a tit and proper person to have and to hold the portfolio of Agriculturefor the Dominion of Canada. The advocacy of his cause by the urgans proves two things : ;1) That brain is not a necessary qualifica- tion fur a cabinet minister ; and (2)that the Tory press will endorse the candi- dature for office of any anouiltau n, no .natter how glaring his lack of qualifica- tion. if he has proved himself to be a good party hack. There is one thing, however, that will militate against Mr. Thomas Farr,w's chances for ubtaining appointment as Minister of Agrioulture, even were •hs abilities of a sufficiently high order to merit the offer of the portfolio. palet Harron is not a particularly strong Tory eesetituency In Jane last air. Far. row's majority was only 60, and Sloe a majority dwindles under 100 the riding cannot be safely calculated upon by any party. We can name half -e- dema Herm Reformists, wbo could leave )fr. Thomas Farrow out of sight In • political contest if the constituency were opened kr another election, and the Ooesennient at Ottawa, w too well swan of the narrow squeak Mr. Far- row had for his political slide's, in Jew last,to take kindly to thweeggestioei that East Huron should be opened so that Thomas Far'u would be given an opportunity to add " Hon. to his name. Tee Coirfereue of the Etangelieal As. initiation hes passed a resolution declar- ing that the "Croaks Act has tewlted in a visible improvement is mobs iety and Hie keeping hely of the Lord's Day,"tad depnaling is; laterference en the past of the Dominion fleherameat • Most of our readers will remember with. what jtsy the incoming If ells so- called National Policy was paf iPW in tyro by the adherents of -the Conserva- tive party. The Tilley tariff was just the tbiug, and everything was lovely. The uext seseeon it was found neces- sary to make nearly 100 changes, and the "hurrah" from the party was, if any- thing louder than before. The Reform- ers all along contended that the tatiff was not suitable for the Dominion, but the Tories claimed, after their annual tinkering, that it was just the thing. Year by year the tinkering has gone on, and the fact that the Finance Miaiater finds it necessary to remodel the tariff annually ought to convince even the moat obtuse Tory mind that a tariff in- troduced in 1879, and then declared to be perfect, which has had to be "half - soled, heeled and welted" to the tune of 331 changes in four years, could hardly have been the "clean thing" in 1879. Yet the Tories howled with delight. in 1879 over the perfectness of the tariff, and every time it is changed by the Fia- anceMinister the same old howl of joy is heard concerning its perfect fere,. The following front the speech of Mr. G. W. Ross, the talented member fair West Middlesex, will nut be out of Ohm in this connection :— " But then the hon. gentleman, who hu boasted so much of what the tariff would do, very suaneely changes ' the tariff all the while. I remember, it was in 1879, on the lath of March, that the hon. Minister of Finance tint brought down the tariff, and it was received with enthusiastic cheers by hon. gentlemen opposite. In 1880, • great many changes -80 in number—were made, and they were received with enthusiastic cheers. Next year 55 changes were made, and they were as Iteartilyappland- d. Last yeer 109 changes were trade, and th,y were received with equal, if not *little mors enthusiasm Now 87 distinct and radical ch•ngesareproposed, and 1 observed bon gentlemen opposite cheer as if they had had a new revels tics. What is At tarif yoing to he like if the hos. gentleman intends to pursue this coarser' ANSWER. It is going to be like B•rnum'a " 'bat is it 1 • nundeseri/t" Or it is bke tate lad's jack-knife. 155rrsatt be had a new Wade, then a new haft to the new blade, mid so os. till be called it the same old kale. So in Sir John's N. P. tarif. It has had 80+ 06 +108+ 87 oe3 l ehengss: each time it has had • new Wade, the haft will be changed next when Sir 5. Tilley goes, then the N. P. Tariff will be the atom old N. P. tariff with new blades sad new haft. Pee Amps Kir John may a.zt—who knows t What is the tars going to be like then ! ---- The Winnipeg journals are adeeatisg high houses as a =bone for the abate swat of drankensees in that city. They are on the right treat. • • guava.. t CANAenni s ritssTnotner MAOAzrxt.-Price 12 be7arpsaftalk fits her num- ber. with a finely critical article, by Mis. Dr. Castle, of Toron to,. on Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, accom- panied by.* beatstifa portrait of that popular writes`,' Moe other illustrated articles aro the Fanennia Mountains and Stanley's Dark Continent with numer- ous admirable sng avings. Under the title of ." Sundays Abroad" Professor Shaw 'gives a graphic account of certain striding phases of Religions Life in Larope ; and F. 11. Wallace, B. D. gives a graphic picture of University life in Germany. Au eloquent paper by Lr. Douglas on the Centenary of Methodism in Canaria will be read with much inter- est. " Recent Phases of Positivism" is a brief paper by a writer generally un- derstood to be the most distinguished litteratew in Canada. Several i:f the Book Notices are of special value. The Grammar innate,. Mr. Hardy has a fine opportunity to distinguish himself as acting minister of education in a way that will earn the mud)ing gratitude of countless thou- sands. Let him gather In one high pile all the modern grammars andar1$btnetics published for the edema= • of the youngsters, but before apply the torch let him place the suth ereof on the top, and burn them The amount of rubbish in the shape -,of use- less definition and absurd teehtfllsalities to be found in the grammars and arith- metic' of 'Ria t day is horrid to contemplate Then let m cunei, book of not more than twenty pages for gram- mar and twice that number fee arith- metic be oompiled ; and emotive should be put up that any publisher or author for the next twenty yam who approach- ed the department with a nap bouic would be shot on the epot.—{Lindsay Post. Attentive Salary heat. Advices frum Ottawa state that the members are contesnplatiag another sala- ry steal. The poor hard -worked iadivid- usls make the modest request for 5600 mote each. Perhaps the demand is pat at such an exorbitant tigers with the idea that if mach to asked a little will be granted. At any rate it is said they will get $20. A thoataad d•JIatre. the mem• bars' present indemnity lora wend..,, a store than the majority of theta could make in the tame time at any home= labor. it win be little hater than web- beryif the gowar-• teat should anneal 1100. to give them any portico of the SOY increase they are now saline. aewda• 1n Saab. - Having sunned himself in the pttemaec d the Menders at Ottawa. and carried favor with thous to whom he owed hie appointment, by "setting op- ehadlp goo nippers and kindred In:enow.atdi4ia- meate, Lieut• Governer bewdney will new return to Aesinibotne r•. the property at Begins, made e• faits) a by hiss thenegh his plseiog the eapiW at that awkward spot. it is renally shame- ful that Dewdney oh•rald he permiteed to so grossly ahem hie trust.-iliamil- tnn Thome. have not a list we are unable to enumer ate the various articles. The Ilarufd MDias with their many friends in Mailing r. and Mrs. Smaill a happy and pros- perous lite, and trust thee. tray be lung spaced to enjoy the bleseidga and p,•t- forts to matriwoiy. Tse SIGNAL, also offers its compote's - thins to the happy pair. "The Buruin tof I;wwu," \Cilwn s -''iso•-Sorpents of Science,'- Teuuyson•s "Enoch Arden," the "Life of Sir Isaac Newton," by James Partou,and ethers : at three cants each there are very hand- some illustrated numbers' ouutainin, "The Life of Gustave Dore,;' by F. H. Neaten "Queen Idabel," by Ellen Tracy Alden, and "A Half +leer in Natural History, by S. H. Peabody ; at us cts. there u a "Life of Wasbingtou Irving," by R. H. Stoddard ; and at seven cent:, Macaulay'• famous "Lie of Frederick tie Great ; at ten cents, two really beau- tiful illustrated numbers, one of which is Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress, complete, and the other, Charles kens' delight- ful Cricket un the Hearth. You can obtain the books from the news or book dealers, or . from the publisher direct, who offers liberal terms to Glebe. John B. Alden. Publisher, 18 limey Street, New York. Martie Mees. The launching of the new tug has been Mill further postponed. 14. Marston is now engaged in hauling the schooner Kolfage un- the island in the harbor in order to examine her bot- tom, and give her a mistral uverhasl- ink A. despatch from Cheboygan, Mich., dated April 18th, sari—The straits are wideopen. A steam barge, summed to be the Maskey, passed through t e north passe* at noon to -day, being the first craft to reportlure aa coming through the Straits this year. • Capt. John McSwain left on S•tnrdy for Alpena, to prepare his boat, the Smythe, for the coming seven's work. The Smythe has run from Alpena to. the Ducks the past few years, during which. time she has been successfully oommaad- ed by our townsman. Capt Sidney 3G(irigor,1eft by noon train- on Thersday for Montreal where be will assume• command of the steamer �Mp rtan and take her to Owen Sound. She will be emtlo ed on the routeehe. times there and Thunder Bay, thus form- ing a link in the all Canadian route from Halifax to the Rocky Mountains. CLEARED. Schooner Explorer, for Sarnia, with a cargo of oats. • Schooner Gordon, for Kintail, light, to load cordwood. . There have been no arrivals, but the Manitoba of the Beatty Line is expected here on Wednesday morning, up. ARRIVED. The first arrival of the season in this port was the schooner Gordon from Kin - tail, with cordwood for W. Lee. TARRED AND FEATHERED. says : Mr.:t;Iadstone's speech on the Years ago to the study of the reproduc- mew a Geo Leann. as vermutas say Bradlaugh (affirmation) Bill, which he 'tun of plants, and so expert did he was Treated by lretgbbers. supported with even more than usual become in the science of crossing that he vigor and persuasiveness. has been • originated many new nineties of fruits. ` Vermilion Bay, Man., April 2L.- great rhetorical success ; indeed, it may cereals, and ether plants, some of which Michael Collins and his rife have lived fairly be ranked among his greatest have turned out most valuable aoguisi- off and on the line between Rat Portage efforts. Nevertheless it is doubtful tions. As a bybridist ho had few living equals. It has fallen to the lot of few men to do so much good as he has done in an unobtrusive way. Oiadateae amid use Asirs•art.a 5111. The Tribune's London cable despatch says: Mr. Gl•dstone's defense of the Affirmation Bill crowded the House of Commons on Thursday to its utmost limits, and extorted s tribute of enthusi- astic admiration .from his bitterest op-p1aeed upon the etas of the Ye John ppoonnents. He bo admitted that the Brown were two ooettibatel ti the Identification of the Ministry a d the lueeu and the 8m To Liberal party with the cause persunitted ]ic4lcse by Bradlaugh had seriously prejudiced the memorial wrest from the 0•••n the Ministry and party with the country, there wars visa aed • laige ttaooesanq bot declared that', sacrifice of the breada►rl bessriehg the towtowing wards Ise her principle of civil e.puality, regardless of own lnandwnting :—"A tribal* et lot, religious conviction, would be prejudicial. itrg• grateful, and .vd.Ming fsiawiahip to religion itself not less than to politic si and affection from his tremae, be* and liberty. The speech abounded in in- .nest faithful friend Victoria, S genious argumentation and contained It is noted that the wreath she ams'„ many passages of lofty eloquence. The I, one Beseonslield bore the word,, A debate is expected to consume two more mark of true affection, friendship, *el nights. The Liberal whips calculate um regret that for Dee Stanley, " A having a majority of thirty. The House of Lords will ultimately throw out the Bill, the Tories being more resolute than ever to prntractthe controversy, enlist- ing the bigotry and prejudice all over the countrryyon their side, although many eminent clergymen, including Cardinal Newman, and Dr. Bright, Regius Pro- fessor of Ecclesiastical History in Ox- ford, and the Rev. Malcolm MscColl, support the Affirmation Bill. The •Wor4rs London cable despatch gaviolinn $10,000 he woul suppress their publication. The police have evidence impliomtiti Jatues Carey, a witness for the the crown in the . state trials, iu the murders of Talbot, a police informer, of Clarke, a Fenian informer, •and of a bricklayer named Behan, and also in the attempted murder of Murphy a bookkeeper in the office of the Irish Psuple. It is likely he will yet be tried for one atheist offences. The assassination of Behan was not connected with political troubles. The petition which wain presented in the House of Commons s few dsys•arto by Sir Wiliam McArthur in favor of Sunday closing is ow rf the t docu•cneuts of the kind ever laid before Parliament. It contained 500.333 signa- tures upon one continuous roll of paper 4,832 yards in length (8 3.4 mills(; the roll weighed 3 cwt 60lba, and was 12 feet in eiroumt'Mesos. The nasus were ettaobed in doable oolutsas, and, snow- ing fur gaps bore and then. the last of names, of Murk would .stand a distance of five miles. The combined efforts of four petipaale were required to carry the petition into the Hoene. Among the many wreaths of Sowers mark of, sincere affection and high es- teem." -M ••ssa In the death of Charles ArnOTaM Paris, Canada has lost one of her moat widely -known sots. He was a quiet, unostentatious moan, of whom probably nine-tei.thi of the public men of Canada never board ; yet the name of Charles Arnold is known in foreigu circles which the fame of no other Canadian has yet penetrated. Mr. Arnold was a deep student of nature. lie ap lid himself land the Lending for four years. For a year past they have been dwelling in a shanty at this village, which is 57 miles east of Rat Portage. They are root a well mated couple. Michael is an army pensioner about sixty years old. lira. Collins is under fifiJ. Four months ago Frank Clemeau, a FrenchCanadiatteam- ster on section B, came on the scene. He is a good looking fellow of five and twenty. He boarded in the village and shurtly after his arrival struck up a friendship with ?firs. Collins. Three months ago he persuaded her to leave Michael, and she agreed, Cleamesu and she taking up their quarters in a house 100 yards distant from Michael's shanty. Michael raised serious objections, and called in the Section B, constables in the village. The constables could do noth- beyond swatting that he should apply to the C'ansdian Parliament fere divorce Michael, however, said he did not be- lieve in the divorce bosinee. On Friday night last twelve masked men broke open the door of Clemeau's house. Cle- meau had expected a visit of this sort, and had provided himself with a double- barreled gun. He was overpowered by his visitors, however, before he could use the weapon, and they tied him up, first stripping him naked. They then covered him front head to foot with spruce gum and black oil, alter which they rubbed feathers into him. Having completed his toilet in this ride fashion, the twelve neighbors le.hd Clmmeau that of he did not leave Vermilion Bay within twenty-four hours they would kill him. After the departare of the neighbors M daylight, Cis ,eau was men sifts= in a tab of bot water, Mrs. Ceding plying hfns with a serubbing brash is a asnet TIO nulls n-asamr. He les not been vet of dents Saew. Labuashesa stye in Tema\ that Jobs Brown grew very insolent as he grew old and that he snubbed all the other .wits right and left He wee truant' with gloat eeesidsntioe by all the menthol* of the royal hossebold,sxcept the Duke of Edia burgh, who was made to apologise to him one day for shooting in a park 'epeeislly reserved for the Highlander. Labonehem taye that Lord BesoonefbW always treat- edjohn Brows with marked courtesy and invariably saluted hint as "my dear whether it has helped the measure. The Premier's passionate intervention, taken in conjunction with Lord Chief Justice Coleridge's judgment declaring in effect that Christianity is no longer the law of the land, has given so much offence to religious classes that it is probable the Bradlaugh affair may eventually prove ruinous to the Ministry. The opposi- tion to the Bill in the House of Cum• neons is headed by a stench Tory and an advanced Radical. The Roman Catholic Bishops have petitioned against the bill, and Churchmen and Nonconformists are united against it. Another source of weakness in'this measure is found in the; raAtsao. At Crystal City, Man. on the lath April, 18i. at the residence of the bride's father, by the Revd. A. Stewart, J. WeYtsgtos Crystal , City,Mal., to. Ruthella, old daughter of Wm. Barns. E former)7of Bewtwanvnle, Out, in Ooich. onceesthT-by the Revd. ret. Arcbdeaoss Llwood. William Shane. to Elisabeth MacDonald, 'beth of the town of tgpdertcb. 1 i 111 In Trinity Church,Detroit os T a;. 21th April Mg by r, BtMdh es a ': Capt. tr. McGrew' to 5.1.. T loser& of Job n ri.vaer. En.. both tbrmerly of ooderlcb. P - S...120 NOTicEew The un,lert'signed begs to call the attention of the public to his present enterprise. Being called to the Bench, he conceives himself to he the ),est Judge of the human understandings, His Upper Thought Being . Connected with the Bole. Though his awl is staked on his present undertaking, his end. are formed for the PUBLIC ADVANTAGE. He presides at James Wataon•s old stand, where, besides tate repairing of tole,~, lee )tan a 'tock of material, which for The Quality Cannot be Surpassed Which he intends to manufacture into BOOTS AND SHOES With which to accommodate a dimcerning public. All Workmanship C'uarantNd. PRICES MODER A TR. HENRY H. RINES, Nest to Smith'• Bakery. Kinp.ton *trek,, God•gieh.