HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-05-04, Page 10sY
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THE HURON .SIGNAL. FRIDAY MAY 4, 188=3.-
SI'.I F -C N ` I('TED •IThn'ugh hu persistent urgency he wash
f ten with his companion, the places of
.nor at the time of the opening of the
The L::rhe -Cavendish TraZed-, in j New London Law Court.,where he was
Phoenix Pork. 1 stationed at .,ue the entrances, and
_must have been r a time during the
-torula; r-cnsa
oueeut Camel.. rlca or�l'n,cessomwithin . few feet .•f Her eta-
a:ad11) elite pleura the Iat�l ekes_ jetty. What were has l.urpuaen III thus,,
Wormer Teatimes; ledrmrd.since he seems to hat o reutsined entirely
>1131,tsr.
Ar INTERN...rtitu SUIT.— At the Divi-
sion Court, held in thee place ou Moeday
tut, $ cast ..f considerable interest was
I
f tried by a jure, theplaintiff being IIr.R.
Elliot, taller in the Stetson's bank ; and
P. McPleilli}ps, E"{.,.1. 1'. the defendant
11 ap e..in that Keene titue last
th,l
passive and inactive, are unknown. Mr. Phillipa want te the bank and
It is believed Tyuau could connect the gsv• rt•. Elliot a roll of bills, together SPECIAL
Dublin, April 30.—Tho trial of Flits- y 1 ' , sows luau oieee tellimt him he wild.-
Laths ant the charge of participation Fri
houawd dollars. Jtr.
NEW SRIN llOOfl&
Parlintentar • ortdirectl - with the
Crimes if he oeul be extredited. No
effort would be s to identifythe
Cporn1
member of the House of ons who
mrattended the meeting of ulna
spared
1:
the urder of Cavendish and Burke be- + , to dep:,sit . ase '
gar, this tuorntnjC.,The prisoner pleaded
nonmed the twenty, and nude the
ded amount forty ellen lucre than that stet -
ivt� guilty, Porter, Attorney-Cleueta
ter Ireland, argued that although Fitz- ed by Mr. McPhillips. The money was
then counted by Mr. McPhillips, and
herris did not personally stab Burke, again handed to Mr Elliot, whuoounted
ytt 1.e w.tat'•gnizant of the act and was I it with the same result as before. Mr.
an implement of inurder, as he drove off l Mr. Johp Dougherty has sold his pro- McPhillips then gave Mr Elliot an midi -
halal two hundred dollars, which he also
will et:deaver to prove Fitzharris merely
dre.te the murderers in the course t f his
avocativn as cab -driver, and did not
know the cbject of (heir errand.
Dublin, May 1.--Fitzharris, charged
with being one .•f the principals in the
Phtrtiiz park murders. has been *quit-
ted.
No witnesses were called by the de-
Stanley.fence. The evidence of Fitzharris was
bythef liewas'
n seen en wit- young peoele look orward to takes part
t.esses. who swore they saw hum iia the In, took {)lam at the residecue of the re-
spected deputy -reeve of Stanley. The
occasion was the marriage cif Mr. Castle's
only daughter to Mr. John Pollock. A
large party graced the occasion. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr. McCosh. The bride looked happy
and her numerous friends *expressed
arty might continue to
be so. recipient of many
valuable
pony in this village to Mr. Win. Cun-
ningham. Mr. Dougherty intendsgeing
to Osh •ktrh, Wisconsin.
A party of fisherman en -route to
Southampton, put into this port os
Saturday where they had to remain until
Tuesday, the entrance to the harbors up
north being blocked with ice.
that given informers.
sort Albert•
e One of those happy events which the
besides identified !,y i d d t t t
park- uu May G.
McInerney made an eloquent a.Llress
f.,r the defence. He stated the aecum-
tivn that the prisoner was in the park
with a knowledge of the errand of the
murderers rested on the evidence of the
infurmersalune. He said although Peter
Carey swore the prisoner recounted the
circumstances of the murders to him,
his narrative of the association differed
from ascertained facts. .He closed with
a pathetic appeal to the jury to restore
the poor roan to his *starving family with
the geed name which was his sole pns-
lession.
The judge charging the •jury said no
e,idence had been adduced to show the'
prisoner was aware •,i the plot against
Mr. Burke before May :i. The earlier
meetings which he attended were held
to plot against the life of Mr. Forster,
and had ne conoec'h n with the present
charge. It was clear that Fitzharris was
in the park when the murders occurred,
but if the jury doubted that he was
guilty of the knowledge of the mission
of the men he drove, they were bound
to acquit him.
After the verdict had been rendered,
Fitzharris was taken to jail to await trial
on a charge of conspiracy to murder, the_
per-alty fax which offense is ten years'
penal servitude.
Dublin, May 2.—Patrick Delauey and
Thomas Caffrey, charged with participa-
tion in the ir.urders of Cavendish and
Burke, were arraigned this worming.
They cleated a sensation by pleading
guilty. Both were sentenced to be hang-
ed on the seaend of June.
Before Caffrey pleaded guilty be was
wfortned by his solicitors that the Crown
gave no hopes of a mitigation of the sen-
tence of death which would be passed
upon him. When DeLney was called
. upon to plead he said: "I am guilty, be-
ing in the Park at the time that Caven-
dish and Burce were killed, be' i did not
oommit murder. I plead guilt
TheJudgeexplainedthieresll. teemed -
e3 to a plea of innocence.
Delaney then formally pleade 1 euilty.
He said. 'I was brought into this at
Zit foolishly, and not knowing what it
was. I wa. forced teen cry work to the
Park. We had to obey the orders of
the Societies or take the consequences
When I gut in the Pari: 1 could not get
way. I saw the murders committed,
hut took no part in them. I went to the
Park on Kavanagh's car. He speaks the
truth, so does Carey. The murders were
comuhtted by Joe Brady and Timothy
Kelly, and by robndy else. I saved
Judge Lawson s life et the risk of my own.
I was put on to shoot him by Mullett
and Brady. The unly way to escape
the task was by callire the guards' atten-
tion.
,Jude 0 Brien, iii se i eucin;; Delaney,
said he had a duty t.. p.rfurm. He had
at the previous trial •d the prisoner for
rtema.tu:g to shoot Judge Lawson pitied
hen because he showed Borne feeling for
hos wife a1.1 family. The prisoner would
sei t:, wha: misery they had been
hroc,tii: by t.. a..ko,l rystem of conepi-
elev.
*hen t:a fray was placed in the dock
f,s.faco more a smile. The cr,nsequence
,f I•ierii:. 4n.1ty was again fullyexplain-
ed t' h:::: i•. , Fen (evert, but he persisted
it. his plea Being asked whether he
hap'. ai.ythit.. t • say why sentence should
i.ot he passed thin his,. he replied in a
loud, clear v..ice, "All I have got to say,
stan.1ir.. '41 the brink ' of the grave, is
that I tint cot know what was going to
happen. un'.iltw'enty minutes before the
murders were committed. I was bound
to go to the Park under pain of death."
The Judge in passing septence said
t!.ere were u..) means of judging the truth
of the prisoner's statement. He did not
decide it was necessarily wholly untrue.
The Grand Juries have been summon-
ed to tweet to morrow to find bill. sgainst
men c`.arged with covtipitacy to murd-
er
Dublin. May 2—Delaney's sentence
will ptobohiy be r'mrnuted to life-long
re rem".
Joseph Hanh.r., otg,�/f • the prisoners
tI
awaiting trial, will lly be accepted u
approver. He will confirm the evidence
•.f the twu Caret's against the thirteen
yrieoners in Kilmalahate jail charged
with c to murder.
•camber tae,"
wishes that she
She was the
presents.
Leeloi., April 30. --Two of the mem-
b=rs of the 13th Mtddleees Volunteers
have. it is unlettered!, been cent to
Melte. ler the purpose of finding Tynan,
the accused "Nu. lrae," and negotiates
with him for a price for mach inhumane'
ss he can unsesestiusably girl, end will
serve the purposes pf the fereenseeet
against leeh the Ph .•nix Part a•s•ssins
and the ticmmite conspirators. It ice
apt aspected that !.e c •uid be induced to
return tie nnolsnd t • give testimony
t.e • o . he go ernmw hoto pes
r own Several things,
*hick 'Tynan know, all are sbso-
le sknown to the Government, as to
who tate the real leaders '.1 the invinci
Ileslted the sources from. which
n+money
and supplies -
was derived VPhew
rya, joiet•1 the Bolen set•. probably
• the sant ell-de8wrl eurpese, bet
. 1 awn
to
it
wished t.. deposit. Mr. McPhillips was
asked if he wished to deposit the whole
amount, whop he replied he would take
forty dollars and leave the even twelve
hundred. After the bank had classed
Mr. Elliot was making up the day's busi-
ness, and found there was just forty dol-
lars want ing. He referred to the deposit
slips, and found that while adding tegeth
er the figures on Mr 11cPhillips alip, he
had parried over forty dollars too much.
Mr. Elliot then informed Mr. McPhillips
of the mistake, but that gentleman re-
fused to return the forty dollars. Hence
the suit. A verdict was given in favor
of Mr. Elliot, for the amount claimed,to-
gether with ousts. -{E=ater Reflector.
0611 )0111e.
Mice have wade sad havoc awuug the
young orchards in this vieinity during
the past winter.
Miss Annie Mahaffey, of Port Albert,
has been enjoying a few days' visit here
bsityt the guest tef Miss Macdonald.
De her stay she visited the Indian
encampment, and other points of inter -
ret.;
Work at the saw -mill is quite brisk.
Nearly half a million feet of lumbe- have
already been shipped away. Eagle's
non horse from Sheppardton is engaged
to cut headings. Johnny Morrish, who
engineers it, blows the whistle at dinner
ttme,anel saves the gnodwires much lune
work in calling ti .pen to their nooc-
day t meal.
Mrs. John Dean,ofJKinpbridge,spent
a few days here last week. Although
upwards of 80 years of age, she is hale
and hearty. She was one of the,_firat
settlers in this section
Mr. E. Dean, a former resident of
thil place, but now of Nilestown, I1L,
has been revisiting old friends and scen-
es. He received a warm welcome from
his old comrades the "Black Sheep."
We understand that P. J. Sullivan
has forsaken the idea of going north, as
he has received employment as travelling
agent for Seegmiller d Co. L� J
Mies North Lennon left here last week
for Toronto, to visit her parents, with
whom she intends to remain for some
time. She will be much missed, as her
kind and courteous manner made her a
general favorite. r asj e`_•xssy
10!A number of people attenuate the auc-
tion sale at Port Albert on the 28th ult.,
which was a success. Richard Delong
acted auctioneer for his first, but the
admirable manner which he disposed of
the articles for sale, would lead you to
believe that he was a natural born auc-
tioneer.
Albers.
Quarterly services were held at Donny-
brook last Sabbath.
Rev. A. E. Smith is suffering from
a severe attack of cold, and was unable
to perform all of his usual duties .en
Sabbath. We hope to see him around
as usual ere long.
The young man Parrott, who wag ac-
cidentally shot some time ago in East
Wawanosh, has so far recovered a. to
he out. He attended the Presbyterian
church lastjSabbath.
An open meeting will be held by the
temperance lodge on Thursday evening,
May 10th. The proceeding will consist
of an address by Rev. A. E. Smith, with
readings, recitations, etc., by the mem-
ber&
sAt the last meeting of Maitland Tem-
ple No. 304, I. 0. G. T., the following
members were elected as officers for the
ensuing quarter :—W. C. T. Andrew Mo -
Donald ; W. V. T., Mary Sturdy ; W. 8.
Richard Miller ; W. T., W. D. Wilson ;
W. F. S., George Sturdy : W. M. Henry
Sturdy ; W. I. G., Lizzie Stalker; W.
0. G., John Gravostein.
Miss Auuie Young who has spent the
last four months at Kington young
ladies college, has returned Dome
The fall wheat has suffered severely
smut the add dry weather of the last
few weeks, and the outlook for a good
crop is not very eneouraving.
Mr. W. J. Young has returned home
from. Quees's college, Kingston, after
having succeessully passed his final ex-
amination as M. D. He intends to leave
for Edinburg in shout three weeks, to
ger an insight into the hospital work of
that pity.
Mr. Robert Buchanan left on Tues-
day last for Q'Appelle, where he has ob-
tained a situation as foreman of a large
North-west farm. He took with him
three span of horses and two cows. The
best wishes of his many friends in Col-
borne go with him to the'farWest.
On Sunday teeming lest the Bev. E.
Eby preached a " Grrswell" sermon to
his congregation of the German Evan-
gloat church here. He goes to Renfrew
Co., Ont., this week, to take charge of
Renfrew mission. Rev. F. Meyer has
been appointed to till his place here.
The " South -end ' young than squeals
out in very abusive terms at theCwriter
of the harmless item he refers to, but
forgets that sensible people never lay
claim t.. any unusual measure of person-
al common-sense, while conceited simple-
tons like himself, suppose themselves
possessed of more than an ordinary share
of that necessary faculty. We would
further beg to explain to the " South -
ender" that we ha. e no time or inclina-
tion to enter int() a course of evening
studies from the same text book with
himself. And in conclusion, we would
express our satisfaction at the abate-
ment of the waters from off the earth,
and hope that the water on the brain of
the young man will shorely abate in a
corresponding measure, so that by next
week he can report progress in that
direction.
ATTENTION TO TUZ
FOLLOWING LINES.
Factory .Cotton, Regatta and
Striped Shirtings at a
SHADE ABOVE COST.
Leebara.
A number of young persons from this
place attended tile Goderich High School
L. S. entertainment en Friday lase
What lent additional interest to the ex-
ercises of the evening was the fact that
their old friend Harry Horton is presi-
dent of the Society.
Hoene Sow.- Our townsman E.
Shaw has sold his five year old horse
"Punch"to R W. McKenzie, of Gods -
rich, to go to Manitoba. The sum paid
was $175. This is the highest price
even paid for • horse in Leeburn. We
wonder if Mayweed can get anything in
the way of Dunlop bor se6esh to equal
that 1 What al.eat the 1 orkshireman's
holes J
Sennet. Rsn+hr The following is
the standing of the pepile of Leehurn
public ador4 who obtained the highest
marks foe tbe saoeth of April. The
steadies is bred on attendance. gond
depeetweent. peactuality and general
V Claes--1 L McAUuter.
irnia
�
3 P. Stuart, 4 A. Hetber
_1ftLV Clem — D. Hetherington.
TO SM, Chase -` H. HHerten, 2 R . relay, S.
3 A. Marlow,Allitster, R R. McWbiney There were
12 in the class. 111 Jitter Clam—i D.
Hall, 2 A. Green, 3 A. foie, 4 W. Ful-
ford, 5 F Strong. Sit in the class. 11
Clees--1 F. Henderson, 2 W. Orson, 3
A. Berk, 4 .1 McAllister, 5 P. Foley, 6
elms. Foley. Fourteen in this elrart
Ii Class 1 Henry Horton 2 A. Kunc-
hle, 3 Hillary Horten. 4 D. McLeodt 6
M. Shieldshe J. Strong Eleven in this
elee. R. It. Rttowtr
He has turned up near St. Louis this
time. John Jacobs, a young reran of 20
years, seeing a young -lady friend coming
up the street, thought it would he nim
to frighten her. He picked up an old
shot -gun, and, putting on a cap hurried
back to the door. He thought he would
snap a cap at het. and flint the sound
would make her jump. He waited 011
she was in front of the tW • r nn•1 then
pulled the trigger. Bang. a !late cloud
of smoke, and she fell dead at his feet.
Jacobs was,of course, horrified, and went
about crying, like the idi.•t that he was,
that he "didn't know it was headed"
Tt.ere was great indiguat' and threats
of ivnching. The y'.uia' ladwas 18
la
}'ear. old, veryvery,i.rctty, 4111 veru popu-
r.
Awaits Slate..
Mortgage sale Of talu:able freehold
property, being lot No. 592 in the town
of (ioderich, by H. W. B.11, auctioneer.
on Saturday, May lath. 1883.
Auction sale «f valuable hem property
in the township • f %Vewan.'sh• at Mar-
tin's hotel in the town of Goderich, by
John Knox, auctionerr. en Saturday,
May, 26th, 188..
Auction sale of a velus'•ple fare) in the
township of Stanley. at Cook's hotel in
the village of Varna, by WM. Hsrris..n,
auctioneer, on Saturday, May 3th, 1883.
a:raerleh Narkrts.
Pring in all the New pesigns,
front the Lowest to the Finest Fa-
brics, and at prices that
OoralUCH. May 3 184.1.
V. t. (Fall)* hash. 90 •x to $ to
ISirtatft w bush 1le
60 N m
5 es
es. • J 10
sea 0 0 r
OM N 0 a
• as r• • •
.....
•0r•s
lb jwaiseliiiit .. • II in • in
s............ alt pts
eswar.a tr cwt..... ... 0 we Q l
Bran. i cwt .... .. 5 7 " �.
cue w ewt ...
Hides
S !• 1
Hides M
Bheetesalos .... t ..
Horn dressed .. ...
DEFY COMPETITION
Tweeds and Cloths, tl:e Largest
Stock and Choicest Goode we have
ever had, and Price*Right.
We wish especially tut mention
Black Cahmeres, Black and Color-
ed Dress Silky, and Colored and
'White Tabling%
Over 100 Pieces
of Embroideries hill* 3 cents to
45 cents—the CI:erest Goods of
thai Kind ever seen in towi..
n
In all other I)epartmentls our stock
is complete, and Prices as low a..)
the lowest.
TRE
R(4t TflUK lA
WALL PAPER
itF'T I)i' 11111NI", ti.
ImRIE'a
BOOK STORE.•io
I)ADOES.
FRIEZES.
FILLINGS.
BORDERS
FRESCOES.
$NCII, DECORATIONS.
CORNERS.
CENTRE PIECES.
EXTENSIONS.
CEILING DECORATIONS.
AND ALL KINDS OP
BORDERS, PLAIN AND GOLD.
The above Wall Papers are this
season Dutzer IMPORTATIONS front
the Best American and English
Mianufacturert, and comprise all
their Latest Designs and Patterns
Nothing can equal them either
in Price or Quality.
INSPECTION 'INVITED.
3iti faction Guaranteed.
The Prig. range from 5c (.tar roll
upto$2.5O
JAMES IMRIE,
Sueceuaor to T..1. Moorhon•e.
North Side Market -Sq., Gtnlerich
The Best and Cheapest BABY CABRIAOEB in Tow n
•i
At Saunders & Son's Variety Store.
HOME MANUFACTURE'
PHILO NOBLE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
A Complete Stock of 1lroceries NORTH -STREET, NEAR THE SQUARE, GODERICH,
-,ViILI. r(:I:NiSH OR MAKE l•P
0111
60cent Japan Tea
th•+»er, es special mention
gents' Clothing in Fashionable Styl;a, at Lowest Prices,
o r a an• at/=/Lye a t ITTI•I. 5 •►a's tarTT ►Last? ITT CI aaAaTIY.
••'Ma PlIONIPTLI ATTEN Of It TO.
\ora TNM manatee t
PHILO NOBLE. NORTH -STREET, OOD)IZhIOH.
F lbs of Tea for $1.00. Dominion Barb Wire Company.
wOLI MAKC►ACTt R►.1 Ili l A.At)% OF TH[
LIYAI FOUR POIBTBD BIBB STEEL TIRE FEICIEC.
The best
Peke.
you ever r+aw for
the
COLBORNE RROS
This win teems. is :Fri mtotey et wire that ran ix er.4, andharm Y she Moslee tvMs Mns� Ice to tAr martM, whlca rar•t r.
sttsaed ter bF Ns Mtit 1 way mess In tlee noslwbn The boo
ttbt tdtegtatevNF_M /nldrMwe asd .1 seen 'peel for host'
mor 1sta
aim want turtle agsaticlt�/r torts eefebbeat .(
Oe18tosiae sad Peerless Lubricstiugt Oils
1 Lavewon Neck • lame assortnesa of the best t'rsnd• of white lead manufactured
tu
greateedPoeta met Doses of adeltert•'"n. Quality will telt,
JOHN A. NA1"TFL,
e'en*th ft4ETIWrlRR nerPOPU'bs