HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-08-03, Page 5l'HE HURON SIGNAL, F.,tty.1 , AUG. , tai;;
NTliltO's T)•iiBIT
•
O ORT. 1i it. N. F. Run', ORGANIST AND I M'
waded he Iet.•$s.. AMI. thala,$.
@arenas Arvealed-T1v Peeplet.hit ee
.f •tllsr'Ie Funk.
Winnipeg, July 30. -The latest re -I
ports from Rat Portage indicate that the
e trenls ffit the 0o1,1*t.1 ut the 'tilebat-
able land" is just eotomet:eing. Pre -1
met N..rrlsay anti a strong posse of
M ai:nobaswish; are still on the ground,
and assert that they will remain until
the vexed • question is esti It is
listed by , some that ;Rat P. rlige was
never to quiet and orderly as line. On-
tario has asserted her authu*y these,
of
and that the presence . Pr ti New
quay end his specials is a diatu(wng ele-
ment in the city, as nearly all the re-
spectable eitiaeasdesise w sae Hat 1'.on•
ai;e (ontiswe to ba rt yj 1►utario rather;
don be annexed ju 1t•tltit . Frem
Ws semi source It,la :jesftelNot list
cause of t'hetionami ttV4/acen M tb►s
Manitoba gaol was the imprisonment of
a Cape Breton roan named Montgomery,
by Manitoba officials for illicit R:1isk�y
selling. Montgomery had applied tor su
Ontario license, but before its Law_ . trots
arrested, and
LOc1 D ('P IN THE 114N1ri.at ..AOL.
which it is alleged is unlit for hutuan
habitation. )it. Bnwkton, the Mani-
toba magistrate, refuseo substantial Lail
when it was offered, and a nuwbrr •.1
Cape Breton men men determined to '
lease their fellow -countryman from his
prison. They succeeded sly the aid of a
telegraph pole in demolishint the door'
of the pol, and freed besides )( ntg.wu.
ery two other prisoners confined therein.
The Ontario officials had nothing t•; 11.1
with the riot, and the whole affair did,
nut last more than five minutes. The
citizens of Rat Peelagge are lathes
amused at the present slats of affaila, 1
but the matter may at any time become
serious. The must deplorable result
would follow a resort to violence, as ten
people of Rat Portage are heartily nisi
of the swiss of farces that are being *t
acted in the name of jokier.
ONTARIO Orrirmate Aanar a,.
Winnipeg, July 30. -The conflict be-'
tween the Manitoba and t►ntario govern- 1
went. culminated this afterno•.:1 in the',
arrest of Ontario policeman *13..ston O'-
Brien, :and two men named McKay :..d
Mulli i.n. for being concerned in the at •
-
tack en the Manitoba jail. Montgomery
was also arrested for tamping, and the
prisoners, heavily.hackled, were taken
in charge of Chief Constable O'Keefe, in
a caboose to Deception. There thpy
awaited the arrival of the regular train
for Winnipeg, and arrived here laud
night. There is much excitement at
Rat Portage over the arrest, and new de-
velopenents are expected before man y
hours.
•
Tackerelmith.
choirmaster of M. George'. Church, is
roper vl to gi.e ;nsiracti... iii the tu11un Mg -
uchwufmarket .t
ads ) \ is . Nano, Organ
;church and cabinet, rtiaglult at eight, Tubs
culture. 1110,•othrit haw and llarmun) is Mr.
Foot l•aa many ears experience 1w.1. 1r*
dlyInd untry'. a ugh training may be
dealtrapart wl b►' pupils. Total elapse. 1:',erally
1 upile m1 church organ (an rale
Ute of instrument. Tunes init, tura te.
nt././nt.
Tonsorial.
\V
. KNIGHT,I'ItACTICAL BAR
IiKlt act iairdreeser, betroth retorts
hank,* to the public for past patruna4s and
*Akita • contiuuauce ul cuNum. He ow
always be found his shaving t'arlor.ittar
IL (Mice tioderieli. 1723
FARM FOR SALE iaY * alit1); ARCH TECT, dc,
• OMte, ('n, hh' , k, Kl of et., Godo
rteh. l'latu a. ' . dlealions wa oorrret
1 1\ res b', t'urpentyrs' , tand n'awcrk
\:1ued.
Township of' .1shjielfl, lueasurtd and '
U1i.tg0114np1, w U:/ 11
RRRON COAL DEPOT
F'ublio Auotidn I'eisunarriuir.n� Cyal fur th cluu:egees-
�mi. will get 11 et'ho
Wednesday, Aug. U, 18831 f_ owt'st l arcs• C}ozi zg
y�, 11 , iu1 ng in their order* now. 41141 11101 mi-
tt
of W of )VII \ i A to ,w ..ur II al the dealer to secure it when the ruse of
T Yi .. eb Or • roto. T t is low• and the price of mai is at the
atf t Tuwt.,hl' of .� .ta-: J, yet � u��ti1tlt- 1 point. w111111 it always is in the mid-' ,
to acr,.a. melte or ;ewe. 1rielel I "he:,lrtit• Ch therur-1mcr,
At tlw NV/stern HuW. tt'. iWaes •• ,;tetly'b h,
al 1 e.>1... - t:...
j:
•..cedar.
T1CIt)1�. 41'lt w I, p.:: •uu 1..t. ,, . 1U
f. r canes of puri base moneywithin nee lelsattt
rom date of s Ile : and te halat:oe In pay-
ments to suit purchaser.
Fur further pt rtieulars. apply to ?AMUTE
Jt)HN>ITON. Let :1, con. 1. Ooderick Towa-
Ahlp, or to
JOHN KNOX. Auctioneer.
July
BL.1 CKS.1IITIGS
Wanting a supply for summer amt tall use
should apply before the middle of July. if pus.
stele.
Orden by :uail carefully attended to.
\Write or apply to
JOHN A. NAFTEL
I lard ware Merchant, Oltserieh.
June °L 1581. lttofr
AmIDgIIT.-On Saturday last as Mr.
Joseph Collis, of Egmondville, was fork-
ing hay on to a wagon on the farm of
Mr. James Dickson, he met with rather
soenons accident. It appears Mr. Col-
!" was standing with his baek to the
horses, and being rather muscular for
the fork he was using, the handle aud-
deily gave way, causing him to lose his
balance and fall among the horses' feet.
Before he could be rescued from this
perilous position he was severely tramp-
led about the arm and breast. Although
he is not dangerously hurt it will be
some time before he will be able to re-
sume work again.
BLE.1.as.
The following is the copy of a letter
received by Mr. John Gordon, Poet
Master at St. Helen's. the post mark on
the envelope being dated Kimberly July
19th, 1883 :
Kempville, July15, 1883.
Dealt Sia, -There was n man from
your part of the country, or claimed to
be, and rather strange acting, who call-
ed himself John Smeltter. He made no
friendship with anyone except myself ;
was lost atf our b..at in a gile. If he
hails from there and basally friends you
can let them know. I often heard him
mention St., Helens, but no u
Jona McDowau.
The deceased was well-known to this
section, and farmed for a number of
years near the village of Belfast.
Oaatort6.
OBITUARY. -Mrs. Adolphire Meyer,
whose death was recorded in our last
issue, was born in the city of Hamburg,
on the Elbe, Germany. Mrs. Meyer
was the daughter of the late Mr. John
Thornton, merchant, and a British Con-
sul at that time, in the city of Hamburg,
and on her mother's side was descended
from Philip Melancthon, the associate
and friend of Martin Luther, the great
Protestant Reformer. She was married
in the year 1842, in the Free Town of
Lubec, to Mr. Ludwig G. Meyer. and
with her husband came to Caned* the
same year, and settled on the farm which
he had taken up in 1840, and where they
have continued to reside with their taml-
lv ever since their arrival. Having had
tate experience common to all oommeno-
ing life in the back woods of Canada, she
clung closely to her old home, and suc-
cessfully and h:inorably brought up a
family of seven children, all of whom are
married except three. During her ill-
ness she fully realized that her end was
drawing near, and with her aocustomed
forethought, made all neeeseary arrange-
ments for her approaching demiee,-
not, however, forgetting or overiookiig
the comfort and welfare of any of het
old friends and of those whom eh* lord
most soil best. A large circle of friends
and relatives mourn their Ilse is the re•
rnovel by death of this aged sad estim-
able lady, anent the early pioneers of
Hires.- [Exposits*.
{1•4erare ltlarkela.
000sesCa. A. 2. 1$13.Wheat. Iran, 1 beak........... M el•b1 s
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atbosh. .
pa.tts.• buss ................... o it M
pass *hush. .................:: i