HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1885-01-28, Page 1$2
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T.N THE village, of BELGRAVE, the dwelling.
I bouno nn4 btore occupied by luo. The nite, is
one.Of U)0 i))OHt cleslru-lile in the village for biibl-
noss. Thqra 1b a good stable, outhouses, and:ati-
excellcnt Boft filter cistern on.tho-premisee! The
ldt cgniprfycs ‘ 1 o> ’ im acre. The .buildings arc
in good repair. Will be sold cheap;'as the pro-
priotor Is giving up lAlSinobS. Terinseasy.
... Apply to.
- - “ WM. DVNCAN
• Boigntye, Oy£'. -
. Surtwwming*
H. W. BALL,
A UCTIONEER for lliiron County. Sal^s nt-
rx tendeil to ill un.v part of.tlio County. Ad-
arbas order# to GobfciiKjit P. O. V-17. •,
■ . m, 1
STREET, CLINTON.
C00P£»t Jr.
Of *”4 dealer all kluds of
"ft Granite for Cemetery
Sic *t flgurwi that defy oompetltlon
^tafiuf*otoiFor <>r the Celebrated
A any io r al SjjonH lor Building piir-
po<ws ami Cemetery AVork, which must
be ’Sb®C"td W appreciated,—All work
Aa^smtcd ta give ^tistMion.
.....■ 'rii'-yffs
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TERMS: $1.25 per Annum, in Advance,“INDEPENDENT in all things, neutral in NOTHING.’1
swrjrrs
CLINTON, HURON COUNTY, ONT., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1885.
WHITELY & TODD, PuWshara,
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Fl
graph to bogus bodies. The Pepe,
suspecting; fraud, recently sent fur
all these autographs, and now de
ci area those at Laclriue bogus. *
Whilst Mrs. JameA Qarr, the
township of Huntingdon, was 4riv*
ing down & steep hill the buggy
broke and she was throwu out, fall
ing on her liead aiid receiving in
juries which caused her, death the
-next day.
"■'■'Peloe K- Pavis, ilje colored, ora-’
tor of Essex, ha^ been .ousted froni
his seat as Keeve of North Colches
ter. The court lield that his oppo
nent, Anderson, who got a majority
of the votes, should not. have been
refused a certificate, of election pn
account of an error by a returning
officer, ’ *" -
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■BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Saitijstry
fi^ED-WlN KEEFER,
■ ■ . ■rjsnxf'TisT'',', .
Late of Toronto,. Iloiior (irujmitc Roj^VColloge
of fl bp ful Surgeons, ■ ' • ■
Coats’s’Block, - Clinton.
All'Work Registered. - Charges Moderate.
DR. REEVJS, Oir;cp, iptUsabur.v-’Strcpt, lnv
mediately lidliiml llaiiHford's book store.
Residence opposite the Tohiporaneo Hal), Hui;on.
Etfcjet.' ' Omo'iq.hoftrfi' from 8 a.lib to-6 p. m. ■ . ■' .
Clinton, Jan. H, 1881. . l.y • ■
MANNING & SCOTT,
parristers,-.Solicitors, Cohvwancera, &c Com*
Knlsrloners lot Ontario turd Manitoba.
Olficft^Towsr-HAM--) Clintosi,
iClfn'ton, May 17th, 1882. , 20
OIIAS4 HAMILTON, J..-
. A UCT1ONEER, 1/ind, loan and insnraned agent
7X Blytli. Sales attended in tow^anj country;
>b reasonable terms. A list of forms mid village,
lots-for side. Money to loan on'real estate, at
.low nites of interest. Insurance effected on all
oliwsos of ptQpdrty. Notes and dobts cOllectcd.-
Goods npnrifjsed, and sold oil eonfiniasion. Bank
rupt stocks bought and sold, •
Birth, lie’c. 16,188(1
<- —* . , . ......................... „ ;
rL- 0. L. No. 710,
CJCIJNT-OTN,.;, .
i Meets skcofo JfoNbAY of every
[month. Hall upstairs, -opposite
‘ the Town Hall, Visiting brethren
always made welcome. . -f
P, CANTELON, W. M;
A. M. TUDD, Secy; . 0. TWEEDY, D, M. .'a.n-tf.
D. A, FORRESTER,
/oo.vf/?fa .wzl r,j.v»,. jnwu/u$ch, *
■V A • gif -J/eiii^ tn Lban,
0fi?ce, Beaver Block, Clinton-. v22tf
„ ■ f!** ...... ..........’
SBXdER * MOgTON,’Kltrister^ . God.
i'rloll ittlrl Wlnjrluwl. C. S'ciiger, Jr., Goilorich,
J. 4! Moftdh-.AViHghaiii..
TX AVISOXfe JOUNSfON, U«r, Chattcctkand
I / Cdni’cyauehig. ^Oifled^West Street, next
door to 'i'ost O'fn^c, Gdderkft, Out. 6f»
. 11 ■' -u.R C.> liAA’Si Solicitor, .to Ortlife’, cOrncrof
•’Square ami. west Street, oror Butter’s Book
ptote, GodSrlch, Ont. -67,
H/r Mopoy to lerj<J at lowest tatfts of interest.
qftli Batrlsti’t, AiteriSfiJ', Sonellor lit
tJl/^^wacWi.Cbhve.ranesr, &c. oinee over
Jordan's Drug Store, tlm rooms formerly 8&5u-'
eied, by Judge Doyk, , -
jar'Ah.v amotint of money to loth at West eHntefesL plyt
• ' Sfetrrliiarjj;
; J. Ei BL AC KALL,
Veterinary Surgehn,
Graduate of the Ontario Vetorinwv College, To
ronto, hitvihg opened ap olftco in' Clinton, is.
prepared to trout all diseases of domestic: ‘v
animals on the most modern prim
r> cipbiS. All operations tfiirefully
. performed, and Calls prompt- ,
1.V attended to b'v any or
night. Fees moderate.
Office,—1st door West of Ken
nedy’s I{ptel, Olinton^Ont. V-17.
MONEY TO LOAN
At low rates of Interest and upon terms to suit
borrow^ra,
MANNING <fc SCOTT,
Beater Block,' Clinton,
20Clinton, Muy 17th, 1882.
“‘ - ' "I" " ■r •. . —;
MONEY to lend in large or Hinall sUpW, *’on
good mnrtgagei or peri• 6^i))’jiy, at
•the JoA'est current rates. II. BALE 11 well-St.
ClIntotG ■ ■ \
Cl.utom Feb, 25,1881,
COMMERCIAL HOLEL
-o This Hotel is furnished throughoi
care to meet the wilnts of the thrVc.....o
Commodious Sitiuplo toon is, Tlm h(i»t of
and eigarB aro iilwtivg kept at ipp L...
table. lf?st situated llotm in Clinton, j
hit With groat
■elling public.
. .t Of liqUOrs
,j bar. Good
_r______________ ____ -..j.toii. Give us
a, calk
'JAS. MOORE, Proprietor,
Clinton, June 7th, 1582. : •
Phottigf ?phers
5 js’S
Goderich Marble Works
PRINCE OF WALES HOTEL.
The above hot A has lately been leased bv tbe
undersigned. Tho promlHOs have been redtted,
anil the bosfiiosSilile aceominodatlOn for farmers
aiid'tbO' gene ml thivellhig public is iifforded.
Largo stables in cohnectioti. Tho bar 1ft supplied
with thp best Hquorsanil cigars. Ycurpatronage
solicited. Vstcrinarj Surgeon' In connection.
GEO, THEOBALD, PropMetor.
Clinton, May 3rJ, J88L.. 285-ly
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OLInTON
Life Size jortraits a Snociftlty.
TO THE PUBLIC.
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HEWING MAOHiKEFOR
’ . -'\ SALE. ,r
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JOSEPH VANSTONPa
Gddcrlelr,Fib.(k 1883,"
aiNGkft 'seWfaG ma.
JLN ClHME, witlr' drop 1iis hi-.ver been
Mnodifor light of hinvy work', will b* Sold forlwi
than it cost. Apply «r address
-....’»'*» M****HiM»:~
“M^ryhiud, My Wylau<V‘
♦. * * “RiMty Wives,
lively dgughtoiwwl hvblc wefl,”
“My farm liw hi a iftther lew and tubw
mall • situation, uud *
“My wife !*'
“Who 1” - ’
“ W’aau very peetty blonde »“ '
Twwtjr years ago, b-eauw
“Sallow 1”
“Hollow-eyed!”
“Withered uud aged
Before-her time, from
p “Malarial vapory though site made no
particular complaint, nut being of tho.
grumpy kiudL yet causing me great uoew-
iww, o
“A ’ „...
ly fur one of the ehiLlren, wwi.ad W-
attack of I’iJiojJ sim/s, and it
to me that the rcm.idy iuigl.fc
^r.'.WXWrge
WHOLE NO. 323
A Marrying Mau
■sr ®rs!
cinM yet causing me grc#t uaew-
i^tirnc ago J purchased ywr
-• >f tlm rhihlien, wnalijd M.ShGt ilown With his Baby.
On New Year’s night two women
•gnt into a quarrel in an orgie at a
daiwe-hoiiHc iri Miles ciry, Montana,
Two men joiued 4n<s back era eftlm ■
f‘rail„ cdnibatants. After ,v some
hostile demonstrations the quarrel
was made up, and tlm tvo men, Bob
.Roberts and Morris Sullivan shook
hands, Later, and unexpectedly
Sullivan shot Roberts, and escaped
from the town in tlm darkness.
Two deputy sheriffs; brothers, nqril-
ed Conley, strfrbd in pursuit of Sul
livan. The fugitive was at Dr.
Burleigli’s cattle ranch,“-on Sunday
Cr0ek, about fifteen miles from Miles
city; It was about seven .o'clock in
the jevenin’g of the 2nd of January
when tlie deputies reached the
ranch. : There” was in the house at
the time a sheep raiser known as
Dr. Carlin, said to be a very worthy
and reputable man. Withhini were
hm children and his wife, whom he,
was taking to’Mile# city for proper
care, comfort, and treatment during
her approaching confinement. Be
sides tlm.Carlin family there was in
the house a Mr. Fallansbee, Charles
Walli and a stranger^who y turned
out to be Sullivan.’
.. Sullivan, though talkative and in,
good humor, aroused tlie suspicions
of Fallansbee and Wall .by repeatedly
looking through the windows-^nd
•fussing with his six-shooter. They
set him down for a horse thief, The
doctor and Mrs. Carlin prepared to
pass the fright at the ranch. The
doctor h«d been.sittiug by the stove,
with tlm .baby on his lap, and he.
was about. to maxe a bed on the
floor,in response.-to un intimation
from'his wife tlmt it was time to
put the little oiifes to sleep, when
Mrs. Carlin noticed through tlm
•window two mounted men.. These
men called for Sullivan to ’come out
’with his bauds up. Fallansbee.
~went:to tlnnloor’and said’SullivOn'
was not’ 'in tlm house. Sullivan
said ?' “Yes! hare ia. Sullivan,’’" and
went the door with both’ hands
up, .but - with' Iris' revolver-'in his
right band—through, inadvertence,
he salid. • -
■: Fallansbee asked’ the officers not
to shoot into the house, as tlierp
were women and infunv childrep
there.- A soon as Sullivan appear
,ed at- tho door firing began, anti
Sullivan fired Iris Aix shooter... Who
tired the first ', shot has not fieeir
-determined. Their Sullivan jumped
back into the house, seized a large
buffalo rifle, a Sharp’s, belonging -Jo
the owner ' of the ranch, loaded it,-
deliberately wrapped himself up, for
the thermom "ter was 40 or nrote
below zero, and tlmn went out; at
The shootingTnto the house'sfeenis
to,have been continued all the trine.
According to Fullansbee’s .story Dr.
’ Carlin, with his baby in- his- arms,
followed by hia wife, being called-
• upon to come o.ut, now' passed out
of the door. The.'doctor and tlm,
baby-were almost invmediately^shot
.and killed; The.story of Sullivan’s
"subsequent arrest is as follows ;-~
When the deputies found that tlm
murderfer: had escapel and- an in
nocent man'and his baby-lay dead
before the ranch, they consulted aS
to^wbetlmr they ■should return to
town, or, fearing an ambush on Sul
liva.n’s part, remain where they were
until moruirigl" It. was decided, to
return to towrir—
Next morning a sheriff's posse"
started to bring the murderer,-dead
. or alive* They had not ridden
three miles from, town when they
met Sullivan on tlm bluffs conriiig
townward. Reasserts that be was
coming in to surrender. He was
.,.om.fQ.<it^^abd^w.aa^aimmd;»witiu«thera
lirge -Sharps rifle.- When Im saw
the sheriff's men be fell upon the
grduud,fcbcifed'liw riffi£ aud warimd
the deputies hot to come too- near
him: After the iutercliaiige. of a
few. words lm surrendered. He .was
allowed to.^keep his rifle, as he said,
he Was afraid, an attempt might be
made to lynch, him, No such at*,
tempt ivas made, and he was . placed
in the jail, which dity and 7bight
'since has been carelull}’, watched to
guard against any attempt at unlaw
ful punishmeni.
The pitiful fate of Dr. Carlin and-
-hift-baby^mdved-to ■ its -very.-doptlis-
the heart of the town. There were,
ominous whisperings and. mutterings
w.lpcb betokened sorrie purpose of
resorting to lynch law.- But the
influence of the season, tlm uricer-
taiiity as to the riiHiuwho sent the
fatal bullet, the feeling,.whether juftt
or not, that the deputies, if not
otherwise culpable, had shown a
great -lack of discretion, tact, and
coolness, gave pause to. vioient .de*
signs.
1IE MAKES TWO SISTERS ^NP THEIR
STEP-MOTHER HIS WIVES,
mmurred ..............
help my wife, as I found that cue littje
girl, upon recovery hud
“Lust r
“Her sallowuoBB, and looked gs fresh t»
a now biowiL daisy. Well, the- story i>
soon. told. M j'-wilo, to-day, lias gains I
her old-timed beftUty with compound in
terest, amf w now as Jnimlww a nmtr< n
(it I do say ivinyself) an can be found «
this coujity, which Is noted for pretty
’ women. And I have only Hop Bjttwa to
thunk for it.
J'The deancreatijre jpst looked over iny
shoulder, and says T can flutter equal to,
the days of our iiourtship,’ and that r«‘-'
minds mo there might bo inorepicttv
U'iws my brother {armors would do os I
have doue."
Honiftir yon may long bu spared to do
"good, I thankfully remain.
» . C. L. James.
■ Beltsville, Prince neorge Co., Md., V
Muy 26th, 1883. J
73'*Nope genuhio without a bunch, of
green If ops op the white label. Shun n)|
tho Vile, poisonous sttllf with “Hop” vf
' “Heps’* in thofr mime. 320-4t.
Bw,A.des;-atch from Hpheadale, Pa.,
says ; Jamea J. Mobnqy, who has
always bpoh regarded as the heir
presumptive to one of the muse valu
able fariiis io Central Susquehanna
county, wept to Perry county, Pa.,
about three years ago. He fell, in
love with Anna MyGurry, a whose
father was a well-to do farmer. He
became engaged to her but in tho
summer of 1882 he found fault with,
her for receiving tlie -aitentioim -of
another young man< A quairel re
suited and the engagement was brok
en offi Mooney then began paying
attentions to Betty MuGariy, a sis
ter.' 'They.became engaged, anfi the
day was set for the’wedding, Two
days before that dayv Betty . took
offence at something Mooney' h|ul
said or done, and .uncpremoniouslv
broke off the engagement, -All of
Mooney’s persuasions failed to bring
about a- 'reconciliation. Anna Mc
Garry had npt spoken to them since
their estrangement-, and life was sur
prised to receive a letter from. her
some days after the engagement
with Betty was broken.- It simply
expressed to him. her iegret that her
-sister had treated him so badly. Jn
a few weeks, the old relations be
tween himself and his- old love Were
renewed, arid they were ijnarried ill
the spring- of I883.*s»-Mrs, Mooney
died within a ycaV, and then Moon
ey-inarried Betty, Iris sister in law.
The girl’s~fatherobjected to the'mar
riage and they were compelled to
elope. The second wife died in a-
bout a year,
Last week Mooney visited his un
cle in Susquehanna county, • There
wrs a you,ug woman with him, whom
he introduced as Mrs. Mooney' The
strict ideas of the Susquehauna^far-
mer. would fot permit him to give
a gracious welcome to the third wife
qt his nephew taken within two
years. Late.in the evenihg*the uh-'
Cle learned'that the-third wife was
AMERICAN.
Frederick W, Sprague, the Rho’do,
Island prophet, who has been pub
lishing pamphlets for two years to
show that George Washington was
Christ,, has been declared insane, and
will be taken to the Rhode Island
state asylum;
A. M. Cannon, a shining light in
the Mormon church, was arrested at
Salt Lake City last 'wpek for poly
gamy, and WAS held in $250 bail for
examination. The prisoner is a
brother of.apostle George. Q. Cannon,
and a former resident of Ontario.'
Nellie Bailey, on trial at Wichita,
Kan,; was acquitted of the charge of
m.urdering - a. wealthy Englishman •
named Bothamley, with whom she
was travelling in. the Indian terri
tory a.year ago. The defendant is
a handsome woman,. Well educated,
and has figured as a society .helic in
eastern - watering-, places. She has
written a plavi *aiid during her.con
finement in jail has written a novel.
The trial of a faro dealer in Wash
ington Territory terminated in ; a
wedding; In that Territory women
serve ou juries. In the case - in
question six mpu and six ladiea ,w< re
.selected to try the case. Jas. Mit-.
cheil and Susie - Thompson- m’et. for
the first time‘in the jury box.’ There
was a proposal and an acceptance.
Tbe only ' unhappy .’pprson .iii the case.
-.Was life accused—he "was. .con victed,
• though the aforesaid juror also dealt
•in the,fair 1 oh, right in open court,
the- justice marrying him and Lis
fellow juror off hand.: . ‘: ■ ’ ’
. BillTISH—FOREIGN :
■ Col. King Harmon, addressing a
meeting of Oraug$ifien’?at Blackpool,
last night, said-if-the Redistribir-i
;.tion Bill .passed; two-fifths of Ire-
.land will be completely handed over
io the Parneilites and. the remaining
three fifths - will baj. virtually given,
into their possession.
"Much alarm is felt in the Protest
ant portion of Ireland as ta the
operation of the enlarged franchise
in’-lrelaii.d.,! To day Lord, Claude-
Hanriltqn, addressing Orangemen at
Omagh, . urged-- ,the Conservatives
and,'LiliertiU-to unite in order to-
prevent Ireland from falling into
the h'ands-of the Parneilites., .
John O'Leary, the exFeirian lead-:
er,-lectured in Dublin, on Old "and
New Ireland. Dr. Kenny,ex suspect,
presided. TheYEttmlclainffe Was small,
and the lecture a tame affair.-' Red'’
inoud, M. P-, who was present, de
clared that 'Ireland’s freedom' .must
be wo.n with the sword. . ’
. At a meeting of the Irish National
I-agile at Waterford, Power, M. P;,
in an adjlrt-ss, said that the Irish
Party now had power to defy, the
united influence of Whigs and Tories,
and was going-in the right direction,
to secure home rule which only dis
union could prevent.
~ Joseph-Chamberlaib, President of
the Bo.frd of Trade, in an address
at Loudon a few evenings since, said
he was not in favor of state-aided
emigration. The creation of peasant
prbprietary and'permanence of qccu-
"pati'on - Were-t he-ou ly rem edW-fo«-
-liie agricultural, stagnation, for jthe-
preseub system; .was based, qii ,rol>
,bgry, arid the community was entitl
ej to restitutio maud, redress. A_
Thos. Parry, who murdered his
Sweetheart, Alicia . .-Buras, step
daughter of a Gal way hotel keeper,
ip Nqvehiber-last, was hanged'J any
20.' parry Was. engaged . to’’Miss
Burns, but she'broke off the engage
ment, He travelled oho hundred
miles to commit the deed,He shot
the lady through the heart and at
tempted to kill hiinself, but' inflicted
.only a slight wound. When arrested*
he said, “I showed her no-mercy,and
I ex pact pono.”-. He Wet'his fate
bravely,: ‘
. -Sir Stafford Northcote addressed’
a*large meeting^at Barnstaple., He
declared .himself unreservedly >in
favor of the federation'of all the
colonies of Great 'Brittan and the
establishment of a central coloiijal
council. He d'eclaied that England’s
colonies-iir-tlre"various parts of the
world furnished the best-field for
the employment of the surplus labor
of England. He advised emigration
to the British colonies as a femedy
for all the evils complained of at
home. ' f ’ •
the step-mother oflier two dt'^d
predecesso'rg;“‘"Wh’0 was’ married to
Mr. McGarry while Mooney and his
second wife Were spending -their
honeymoon in Susquehanna county.
TIie Grcnt Coal Field-
llpw Winnlnvu; SftWl
l‘> <i ■
rs- “ . < Winnipeg TlnoM. ■_ _ ■
The procuring-of sand for build
ing purposes has been a source of
trouble to Winniheg contractors,
owing to the alluvial vhuraotei of tfe
■ , ” ft ■ ■
soil! The only place near tbe city
wheie sand can be secured is from
the.bed of the Red river and during
the year many men are engaged iq ’
the guild business. The best s^nd
is obtained at .a distance of about 20
feet from the banks "and . in teif pr
fifteen feet of water, Jn gettlng out
?the stuff ip summer time it is.ciiSs
tomary to work wlien*'the water ia
yery-low when the saud is vvheelvd
out i.n barrows arid deposited ori_the
bank. The sand obtained Ly. -thia
somewhat primitive method is, how»
ever., more or less mixed With allu>.
via) matter and coiisequen.Qy build
ers do not care to use.it. Varlods
machines have beei) constructed’’ for <
-tile vpurpose of drrdging.-1 Im-san’d
f-oin a greater'depth with a view of
getting better sand but. hone se<?W
to have been .a success. The’wintp’r
time seems .to be the m&tt favorable
season for gettjng cut sand and se\S
Aral p-irties are. now busy; A gang,
consists.of three men and a librae,
A hole about ten,feet long..and fig.h\
teen-inches wide iftuUtiu the ice arid
at pne end is placed a franiewpTk (o
which is attached a hiock'.; Through
thisj>lock rope and tackle is run, < q
<ine c?ird of which is placed'a scodji
similar to that of a dredge only smal
ler, and the other-end is attached to
about twelve fei^t- long and ouo of5
the mon operates it,,' d i.v|i)g- tljri
mouth of the scoop down into' th«
bed ofMhtr^rivtir lydrile the horse
-pulls it Along,’ thus filling it' With
■sand.—Wihui at the end of theetft*.
ting it is drawn to the surface, sonir*
’“times full of sand and HtoUier t'im«--»
with• very little >ti’, Wagons «rtf|
usually waiting, and (he. stuff-is
dumped into them arid carried away
a.ml dried.-,• Thr'ee'iD'eu ami'A hoi>e
’•will take out from twelve to fifteen
. loads a /Jay. The most of th’e shridl
now'being taken but is for the city
Jltill.-^—
■Winnipeg Sun. •»
-' Prof., Newton, a practical Amer-•
ican geologist,’ has been prospecting
in - the ' Uariadiim .Northwest for a
a number of jnontbsy'and-idiscoVered'
.the imidensB coal mine at Crowfoot
Crossing. . Mr. Egan introduced—a-
reporter td\the, professor,.the-latter
gave, soma particulars, regarding
Lthe coal-, ■" ?
-“The. poa[,’’L. said—1)^3_ professQr,
“shows the least percentage of water
of any coal west of Maryland. As
to its quality it will coi»paro with
that of any coal found in the -West
ern States., ;So far as steam is con-,
cerned, the coal is exactly adapted
for that purpose,’and for .parj.or pur
pos$i"jit cannot ' be surpassed’. I
tested it'and-found no sulphur in it,
so that any quantity could be stow .
,ed ’in sheds without aiiy danger, of
igniting;’ You know.,' great’ trouble’
is Experienced . with ■ some coal in
consequence of its aptness to ighite
clrirged as it ik with sulphur. Such
coal as' was discovered out at the
^Crowfoot.Crossing, Would be worth
^10,000 atiracrcTjn—i Ire ““Western;
s Stales. There is^suifjvlent coal out
'there to keep tho whole Northwest
• WAiiM. FQp. a'Million years.
1,consider there is’enoughyoal there
to last for all time to COUH\ T(ie
Seain is over five feet thick, which
’ “RTnUiHr 1'argeFlliMrSlin ost a n y sea m
in the States.. The.shaft is 135 f-iet
deep and eight feet‘:in .'diameterr
over the vein is a stratum of slate
'more than a foot .thick. This will
make an excellent rOof fo.r the.miiip^
There are several. other seams ‘en*
■ countered on the way down, but
UoUC of them are so good, and nojie'
iiearly so thick' as the bottom seam,”"
■; The pi'oprietor.is confident that if-
the-urines were developed the coal
would bo -uspd to supply- Dakota,
Montuha and Minnesota. He thinks
it would soon- supplant all other
coal in St. Paul. While sinking the
‘ “sliaf (Ft or 7tlie"’boal^a^vei ii~ of~irdn"
’ stone tour fdet tliick, of a very rich
character was struck. Professor
Newton .says . it possesses untold
wealth, and if its richness ' were
made known, a sensipiqn, among
capitalists Wciuld be created."
SaskatehcwHii doitj , x J
It is a well known fact that tlael
bed of the Saskatchewan, contain^ J
Edmonton Bulletin,
riqh deposit of gold dust.. This Jim
liee.n worked-by miners am] suttlei*
here for tbe-piist
has been a considerable source o
profit to them, .and of service to tlJ
district. ' Mining is still, thougli.no
sp profitably,, earned on, the averag]
lars a day! Until now mining hal
chiefly been confined to the rivtl
bars at low water,-but Mr. Jeroml
Boudreau, of New. Brunswick, will
spent j’q'st season here, by means d
funnels excavated into the flats, d
what-is naturally supposed tp hMl
been the original bed pf tfiu ilvtd
and discovered that tliq xontimbnil
there contained as rich deposits J
the new bars.' His experience htl
shown that the yield was from oil
ddHar-ftHd-forty^euts to two dp|lpl
and . fifty cents per . cubic . yarl
Having ascertained and conviignl
himself of those facts,, he ]pft h’ul
last month for Win'nlpc g, with, til
intmitioii of purchasing machihel
to' operate next spring, on a larfl
'softie, The point at which he w«
experimenting is known as J?pintl
Piw’l, and has bepp known by tl
uhl hrinr rti h“re for a long tihie psi
to be very rich. Indeed, they hal
taken out a great deal of the pl
dirt a for few feet into the grouil
but the wet nature of the.. grotil
prevents them from continui"g tl
work by hand. With suitalileaiM
ch in pry thorn is.hatroqbt thaMB
largo' deposits of pay gravel th<B
existing con Id- be excavated ut a vrl
handsome- profit. Besides, at tB
place mentioned, there Are mal
other similar and richer doppal
on the river, which have not b«
worked ut all, tlmA being worlB
chiefly because jt^vas vlptjy to tl
KOltlmnent, H
The. week’s.'.
' CANADIAN. ’
• Judge’Smith, ^of the superior
court, of Manitoba, who has beeii
in the Winnipeg hospital very- ill
with.consumption for*tlm past two.
weeks/died Mondayr~ He agsfidied
the duties of the judgeship only six
; months ago, but in that time has
won tfie esteem of the bar and the
general public. Airs Suri th has left
Stratford to look after the remains
of her husband. .
The people" of Simcoe are indig
nant over the conduct <lt Mr. Mahee
hotel-keeper there. It seems, that
Richard Sharnian and George Sdh-
‘ram had Imp'd drinking at his hbt'fl
till they had become rather quarrel-
some, whmeupon Mr. Mabse, aided
by .his son and daughter, assaulted
them* with iron pokers and chairs,
and inflicting Severe wounds on both
of them ' ,
Four members cleet of' the Bar
ri« Town Council—Messrs, Ander
ton, Bnwman, Lennox and -Brown,
to whose property qualification ex
ception has been taken,, and who
were served with notice to .that ef
fect, took the required oath and
seats at the Council. They declare
their intontlon to fight it out to tlm
eiql,‘alleging that it is aim ply'an act
of reprisal on tlm [iart of thri'^Scott
.Act advocates against whose views
llmy-havc boon taking a stand ros
ccntly.
At high mass in Lapkina last Sun*
day,” Rev. FatlfoV Piclie annbunped
fcVfti the remains of St. Claudia and
St. Juliana, deposited in tlm phuFch
witty great ceremony five years ago,
w W bogus, When Victor Emanu^
rMded Rome in 1871 many Romaii
, Catlmlin ohurchos were desecrated
> and bodies bf saints stolen by Um
. wefts, wlm sold them to Um church
auU»6rities< When the supply of
' NcMS NGtts.
I
The Good Templars’ Brass
Band.
WAVERLYHOUSE.
THIS HOTEL is New and has all tho teouifo- nientt of a ftrst-class houMi Large and airy
rooms, fclognnt parlors, heated W(tUl)Otalf. In
tho Immodiate vicinity of tlw G, T. iL Depot,
The l>ar is well'stocked wit,li*tl)d ohoioest brands
of llqUora and oiijari, „ Tlrt trarAlUHX public may
rest assured of being weij Mi'cd for at this
house. ’ . '
, SAMBjjL P!JCR»
.Clinton, May IS, 1884, 287-y Propnotor.
iilnsonir.
Lodge. JJrt. 8L A. F, A Mo
V »A, * ovary Friday,'on nr Mtflr ttja full
moon.- v^uingUrMlifon toHWiy invited'.
J, Votixp, w. M. A, WOIVtlllSGTdM, fire,
GJMOILYm.IL ISBL l.t
A finial"1 «mt« idrpostedU I > H 4rtd rocejvofritti, Aftdstlyhox.
1 "■ **»*»*<j $?ood« ft’hlclr Will help All,
of.cilW to'more money tijfhi my thnn
itnytliinttalM in this world. Fortune*, await, tiie
Down /the street marched the
Good Templars, the brass bands
playing, and above tlmir heads a
blue banner " waving, bearing tho
inscription, in glittering, letters of
gold ; MVe bend tho knee, but hoi
thq elbow?’ On the sidewalk an
old soak/,Stood, unsteadily! holding
a,0re-box im position, His temper-'
ance character had expired about a
month before, and .Im had not had
time to rpnow; lip g>'zes at the
fluttering bahner, and with many a
hiccough reads the insorlptiom “Alb
yes," ho says, with, an accent of in*
fiirito contempt, nycu hond the knee
but not tho elbow. I know you do
that-Ahic—ihat comok of tho.beastly
habit—hio—of drinking out of the
bung,” and the procession moved cm.
Worms oftctioausa aarJourUlnw
Duped into Matrimony.
Tlip Toronto World has a qtieer
.story about a wealthy property own
er in that city who Was recently
swindled by - his paramour. ’“The
gentleman in question, though 'lie
posed before the public as a moralist,
had doubtful relations with a pretty
woman in town. Aft'tr the death of
his wife a little while ago, this
woman conceived the, idea that it
would be wiso' to confront bls de
clining years’ os Ins fegUimale wife'
wife, Says the JPorZri!•: “Sim was
suddenly takon ill, And her spiritual
adviser was summotied. The clergy
man told the man that unless* ho .
made tlm^woipan Iris wife she could
never be received in|o the kingdom
of Imavatu ^'Hhe has’ but a few
. hnars to live,” said tlmjmly man,
“yoii must semi her to heaven as a
Wife.” A little such persuasion as
thjs indycod the gmitlemaifof prop*
erly to make her his wife there and
tlmn« The point of tho story-is that
a lew days' after her ^narriago she
The auction sale of Bow Park farm,
formerly the Hou. Goo Fv Wit’s now the
properlyjof th, Cannda West Stock as-
sociiitiop, took plii/'e at Bow parky'
TbiirecLiy, The reai estate' consi°tmg
of 805 acres Was purchased by Mr.
A T. Gniy for Tho« Nelhon, Edinburgh,
Souland, for §71 000. The stort horn
herd of 25 males and 1)5 females was
also p'.ircha-ed by Mr. Gray for Tbos
Nclsdn at $05 506 The, horses, grade
cattle, steers and farms implements, full
Wheat and other produce were also pur
chased by Mr. Gray for $14 680,. Tlm
pfgA-Obd were purchased by Mr,
Alfred Ssge,Braniford; for $460. •After-
the sale Mr. John Hope, the manager^
entertained tho gen,tlejneu present.
The two odoted njen James and Al.
Henderson, who ate believed to be guilty
bf slabbing Thomas Nichols, ^r,T and J
Palmar, the’latter‘ok whom it is slated
Cannot recover, In a Fracas a short time
ago. are under arresf In DetrrfU. Ulihf
Williams will proceed to ?petro(t- to
bring thorn back for trial.
llow tic got a Vcte.
It id Vftlated that many years ago
$!?,• MofgAil, who represented
Woslmoath in tho House of C’oiv*
.fnt»n«, wlihti on .1n’« first canvass cal*
led on I<’uther Mooney, an influen
tial p»’ih«t,.aiid ftskod him for his
vote. Ti e latter repliml:
rather give it to the devil
told the oandidate, “in
&
“Sir, I’d
'* “But,”
Toronto ( IKorZa’Tim quest
now -arises—-if tlm McCarthy J
patised by tlm Dominion Gnvnrnm
Im null and void what J^conmJ
the Scott Act passed by tlm
authority some years before I If
McCarthy Act goes tlm Scott J
must go too, it Would appear, bl
were passed by tlm same #,ni£im|
“Tlm worst thing about Ind
pays a gentleman who Inu fust
turned from there, “is the b(ii««|
of tiyinarous servants. Whv, w]
I was- at Bogg’y wallah I had four I
rants to look after m.v pipe alod
“Four servants to attend' io J
t>lne?‘l “Yea. Th* i^J