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The Huron News-Record, 1885-04-15, Page 1
Iluguroa is FUW18HED W'WJT Wednesday Morning ■»=>’■'UY- -0 ■" l AT THEIR OFFICE, Street, Clinton, Ont. gw? .3J5- Li advance,; #2 if not ft paid. • The proprietoriot TkeGoi)eu.ich News, having purchased the buuiimM-and plant of The Huron Riicqud, will in future oublwb the amalgamated, papers in plin ton, - under the title of “The Huron News- Record." Clinton is the most prosperous town in Western Ontario, is the seat of considerable manufacturing, and the centre of the finest agricultural section in: Ontario. The combined circulation of ThbNews- Rkcohd exceeds that of any paper pub lished in the Cpunty of Huron, It is, therefore, unsurpassed as an advertising medium. Our rates, for advertising are; 1 column 1 year, $90 30 6 moB, 50 3 iuos, C? 1 year, 5Q 6 mos. 30 3 mos, 18 | column 1 year, $30 „ - i “ ,.*i. ■ “ 18 12 6 iuos, 3 filos 1 year, 18 £ inds, . 12 3 inos, * 8 ' Advertisements, without instructions as' to space and time, will he left to the judg ment of the compositor in the display, in serted uptil forbidden, measured by a scale of solid nonpareil (12 Upes to the inch),'and charged 10 cents a line for first insertion and 3 cents a lino for each sub sequent insertion. Orders tn" discontinue Advertisements must be in writing. AST Notices .set as reading matter, ^measured by a scale of solid Nonpariel, 12 lines to the inch) charged at the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion. 5 TERMS: $1,25 per Annum, in Advanoe.“INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS, NEUTRAL IN NOTHING"WSXTOX.& TODD, Publishers CLINTON, HURON COUNTY, ONT., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1885. C- ■’’ MONEY TO LOAN At low rates of Interest and upon term* to suit borrower*. MANNING & SCOTT, Reaver Block, Clinton Clinton, May 17th, 1882. 20 su„ ...... . MONEY to lend In large or Rmqll sums, on good mortgages, or pers-'nal 1 ecurlty, at tha lowest current rates, ft. HALE Huron-St, Clinton, - ■ - Cl.nton, Feb. 25,1881. 14v. COX & co, STOCK BROKERS, TORONTO. MEMBERS TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE, Have independent direct wire, by which New York continuous Stock quotations are received more rapid ly than, by any other source. Buy and sell on commission, for cash, or on margin all securities dealt in on the Toronto, Montreal, and New York Stock Exchanges. Also execute orders in Grain s,nd Provisions on the Chicago Board of Trade. . Dally cable quotations of Hudson's Bay and other stocks. ' . .' • • 26 TORONTO STREET. V □AB JOB WORK. Wo have one of the'best frfo' S. -• Offices west of Toronto. Our facilities in . •' this department enable us to do all kinds ’ -pf work*—from a calling card to a mammoth poster, in the best styie known to the ■craft, and, at the lowest possible, rates. •Orders by mail promptly attended to, , '' ° " " AdfiressT ~- ' - . . • The Neuis-Reoorcl, Clinton. Ont December, 1882. • ''' TO Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1855,u capital, - - $2,000,000 REST, - - $500,000 Head Office,—.- MONTREAL. THOMAS WORKMAN,. President.J. II. R. MOL8ON, Vice-President. F. WQLVERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager. Nofes discoiintuil. Collections made, Drafts issued, Sterling and American -ex- ■ change bouglit nnd sc?ld at low- . ■ ' “ est current rates. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. ZF/^ZR.ZMZjEZRS. Money advanced to farmers on their own notes “with’bnTr'or',‘n>'>ro endorsers. No mortgage re quired as security. ' • • ' • ... H. C. BREWER, ■ ' Manager,February, 1884. ’ ......... Custom. & * BUSINESS. DIRECTORY .^jg^EDWIN KEEFER, JDHUsTTISq?, Hate pf Toronto,"Hdnor Graduate Royal College . ef Dental Surgeons, ' Coats’s Block, - Clinton. • All 'Work Registered, ■ 'Charges Moderate. COMMERCIAL HOTEL. “ This Hotol is furnished throughout with great care to meet the wants of the travelling public. Commodious sample rooms.. The .best of liquors and cigars .’are -always kept at the bar, Good table. Best situated Hotel in Clinton,. Give us a call. - - - . .if 1 JAS. MOORE, Proprietor. Clinton. J,un.e 7th, 1582. - Dll. REEVE. Offide-—“Palace” Brick Block,' Rattenbury Street, ‘ Residence opposite the . Temperance Hull, Huron Street.' Coroner for the. County of Huron. Office hours from 8 u.m.'io 6* p. m. . Clinton,-Jan_14,JL88L- * - 1-y . WAVERLY HOUSE. THIS HOTEL is NEW-inrdniWAU tile require ments of a first-class- house. La^g6’;and airy rooms, elegant parlors; heated with hot air. In the immediate vicinity of the-G.^T.-JL Depot. The bar’is well stocked with, the choicest brands of liquors and cigars. The trarelKug public may rest assured* o( being' well cared for at this "house. ’ J .SAMVEL PIKE,”' ■ . Clinton, May 15,1884. 287-y Proprietor.' ' ' t / , REBUKING MOW AT. A a late meeting.of Elsinore L.O, L., No. 1222, Bruce County, the fol lowing resolution was passed’: * “It.is mqyed'by Bro. Rr’Nelsqn sqcpnd— ed.by...B.i,.Q, Jos. White and resolved that Twe the members of Elsinore^L, O. L.’, No 1222p tak'e this opportunity of^exprossing ourdopp regret for and unreservedLcondeni-.. imtioiTcf the action of Attorney-General Mowat, the premier of fhis pioyince,- in so amending the'motion of Mr. Broder in the Legislative Assembly, as to tljank the re-, bels of the Papineau and" McKenzie Rebel lion-, of 1837 for taking up arips against their country ; for the action-Of'these rebels at that time in striving to aevSjr " British connection and to-obtain annexationJwith* the United States,' WaOueh as to call forth . from every true Orangeman,the strongest measure of disapproval. And besides ex pressing our strongest ’ condemnation of •the action of the' mover of so odious and- treasonable a motion and -of all who sup ported it, we would also express our grati fication at and approval of the loyal stand taken by the leader of the opposition and all who were.JYithJtmiLjbLlQpirosing.so dis- gragefuFand disloyala^notio.i. . MANNING & SCOTT, > —barristers, Sdicitor87-C<nrv6ygTrcei'sn~®c“ ■ imisjioners for Ontario and Manitoba. ' CsiT Office—Town HAll, Clinton. •Clinton, May 17th,. 1882. . ’20 . C'aui- /CLINTON. Lodge,—Nd; 84, Ay r. & A -Mir O uicet&.evor.v Friday-, on 'or'after - the full ■moon. Visiting brethren bdtillrillv invited.. 'JTYOPNG.-ffTMT ,J. CALLANDER, Sbo- Clintori, Jan JU,' TSST. ■ _ j. Oviuifle. WHO SYMPATHISED WITtit ■ • ’ REBEL RTELI T„ nOHVEYslKGEli, LAUD, LUSUIUUCE, & , ^^UENEItAL AGEU'f. Money to Loan, e -Office, Beaver Block, Clintori. v22tf SEAGER & MORTON, Barristers, Ac., <(.- , God erich and Wingham. .0.Shager, Jr., Goderich. J. A.'Morton Winghufu. 1-1 v. ‘ . -. * :..a ....•.....- J_______—r •- ’ —: .4 - - -- ■ '•-------------- TX.iVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery,Und AJ Conveyancing. Office—West 'S’creet, - next ' .door to Post Office, Goderich. Otit. * - .57. ;i - L O L. No. 710, CJJBlNTOFf, . jgt^MeS’ts SHCor-a Monday of every rjmontli. ..Hall-ttpsttvirsy-eppoHite. the Town Hall. Visitingbretlirei;' always made’ welcome. '' .- p. CANTELON, W. M. A^M/TOpp, Soc,v.' c. TWEEDY. D. M. . '. O C. .HAYS, Solicitor, <L-c. , Office, corner of I t/* Square and West Street, ov.er, Butler’s. Book’ . Store, Goderich, Ont.; '. . .- t>7, S3T Mdhey to lend at-Iowest .rates of interest. 17 CAMPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor in J. Chancery, UpuTeyaneer, ,tc. Office over Jordan’s Drug Store, the rooms formerly oecu-‘. pled by Judge Doyle,. -X3F Any amount of money to loati at lowest trates of/interest. ■ iqy. . PEDDLING WAGGON FOR SALE. TTUT FOR* DRY-GpCDS. OR GROCERY busi- •1? riess, In good order; .only bepn in use two .seasons. Apply to • - : R. COATS «f SON. Clinton, March.25th, 188.1. 331 •GJl It «"f t ft»» a i'Vtn.Y ■':Q5» '-v*’*kl,v',r **■ ♦*•* ♦ • ' H. Ws BALL, AUCTIONEER for Huron County. Saleh at- rV. tended to-in any part of the County. Ad dress ordors-to GIidmucii P, 0. , V-17. ■ ■ C1IAS. HAMILTON, . AUCTIONEER, land, loan and insurance ageriit* /.A Blyth. liales attended in town and country, ->n reasonable terms, -A-list of farms and village -^MoJLey..td.,loaiu.oiurual„c*Sftate#-;at.r ' ... iftalMef'of pfdpqrty." 'Notes and'debt's"cofiected. . floods appraised, knd sold on commission. Bank- trupt stocks ibought and sold.------- .. Blvth. Deo'16.1880 * . : a ...' FARM FOR SALE. rnHE subscriber offers for, sale bis farm, being [ r. .1. • bit -v1', BayuSra -«vnCer»!vii,‘ 'Grtiicricir“*CuW,iT^ ship, containing 109 acres (actually-Ito), about 1'00 acres'cleared and. free from stumps. Good farm buildings, three aergs of orchard and good water. Good clay soil. Tlje farm is ono of the best in the County.<>f-Huron. About five milns from Clinton. iJalf caS.h, balance on easy terms. Apply oil-the premises, or at Tub NeWsJLkcoiio Office, or address W* -* - JACOB SHEPPARD, • 320 3m . Clinton P. O, -ThatMessrs Mackenzie Blake - did act in collusion with IlieTs sy'm'patluseis anil were a party to the outlaw and murderer in’erib- ifmg his name oir tl.ie nienrherJs’Toli^' and to his taking the oavh there can lie -no doubt, as’those gentlemen 1 _w.er.e~io—powe rat(J tta-w: a—w-h en-he-- dul so. ’ Here is a report of an~ifTferview held With Riel.by a reporter of the Winnipeg'Sun; on the.23rd'of June, .1884, as gi.ven iir that journal of tlie ’ following day. Touching this point of the’election,-. the question and- answer were set down as follows ;—r Rep.—-“Who; was present .when you ’signed.the roll of membership and took the oath* in the House" of Commons ?”* ^ Riel —“Mr. Patrick (clerk, of the _ffftuae).^n<LMr./Ejaet/’-----..... "r-- Rep.-“How did you mapage to get I there under the circumstances ?” - ^etrriory. HOUSE fiHD LOt FOR SALE. Tli E uti dersighe'd offers for,6ai o' liiS It oiise and Lot on Queen street, Clinton. The house is newjy.lmiit.; six- room's, three upstairs and three down; hard and soft waterrgood cellar._ Situate ■ in' rising' and Iwjalthj^-Iocfrttty;—TcrnPnEttsyT" ' Apply yn the premises or address Clinton P O.. 3,'27-tf ' JOSHUA HAMNER. ' FOR SALE. J. .E. BLACKALL, Veterinary Surgeon, ■Graduate of the. Ontario Veterinary College; To- . fohto, havihy opened-iino'llluo In Clinton,'is-"'* prepared to treat all diseaSex Of domestic animals on the most moclni-n nrin- “ cipleft. Ail operations carefttlly , - performed, and calls prompt- ........ _ _ Jy attended toJULlwy or . Office,—1st door West of Ken- ■ nedy’s Hotel, Clinton-, Ont. V47, .t" .....’... Photographers CLINTON. Iiife Size P’ortmits a* Specialty. IN THE villngo of BEI.GRAVE, the dwelling hdiiso and storo occupied by me. The site Is one ot the most desirable in the village for busi ness, ' There is a good stable, outhouses, and an excellent soft water cistern on the premises,' The lot comprises £ 6f an acre. The buildings are in gbod repair. Will he sold cheap,' as the pro- prietor-is giving Up businees.’ Tcrniscitsyi- . Apply to ■ , , ■ WM, TH'NCAN Belgrave, .Ont, H® or "foFSaTeT^ TWO STPRY BRICK HOUSE oh Victorla-SL, occupied mt present by Mr. John Robertson, largc. i'rtouis dSWn fitftifs and Refreshment room in front, recently used as a Restrtttrafit, and 7 good sized rooms uputiidrs, summer kitchen, cellar, stable, hard Arid soft water, and quarter acre tot. For any further particulars, apply to W. W, FARRAN or .JAS. BIGGINS, tho.oxyner, 330 5-11-tL f WAVS tpp<Mote<l' Mft/Romt OOftOO^ »e Cgn^t of the Cf^doffch Marble Work# RON street, Clinton. ’ - WH-. 'Cft O P Eft, Jr., Manufacturer bl and dealer in all kind* of , Marble & Granite for Cemetery .Work at figures thiit defy competition Ali»o manufacturer df the Celebrated “ Afttif iCtAfc Stone lor. Building pur* 5 p(weH and. Cemetery Work, which must be, seen to be appreciated.—All Work warranted to give satisfaction/ \ TO THE PUBLIC. ‘ TOJLJET, CITABLE AND DRIVING SliEt£' Apply to D GEO, R. LEVaGOOD, organ Factory. Clinton, March 8l8t, 1886. 333-tt WANTED. Goon GENERAL SF.rVaNT Wanted. Af> ply to Mad, J. Rkf.vk, opposite Temperaneo ■Hall, April 1st,'1885. 333 1 '"-1"" 1 ■' 1 ..........................-.IM I . Ill...... GIRLS WANTED. . ONE chambermaid and one dining rdChrt a girl, immediately, Good wages will be paid. Apply at the Commercial Hotel. • • . JAMES MOORE, 4 », 327-tf. Proprietor. NEW 111 PERffirs BLOCK . Hatifi-mada work,- sewed and pegged,. «t> prices to suit every purse; The best work, lowest prices.’and, satisfaction guaranteed, As I*'nave first-class city wotktneti cm* ployed, entire satisfeetffin is a certainty. Give me a call* From.ste to twelve months’ credit Riel.—“1 went right into the House like anybtlief man.” . ........ . ' •" -Rep —“Where were you all tb6' morn ing—hidden in a commi ttee room ?’’ Riel—“No, I wna slaitding: aliaut the. lobbies like any other m mber, and I did, not make any effort-to keep out of the. way. ’ I just acted in an ordinary man ner.” , f .- Rep".—“Where fild 'you go after you w.eio expelled ?” " '/ . —^Riel.—’*1 crossed tbe» .river, to Hull, itihere ■Ir stoppQd, 'seventeen .days, after which, I Went to Lower Can tda,'and af terwards travelled through Upper Oada^ da on my way b <ck here” (to1 Winnipeg.) " Rep — "After you were, expelled from the House, was any.auempfpiade’ to find yau£L™„/ J:..-''' -- Riel.—“Nd,—on the contrary, some leading politicians tried to comptomhe w th me.’’ * • ' . Clearly the-leading politicians referred, to werd members of the Mackenzie-Blake Cabinet, as they we'fe*tbe only politicians to wh m Riel's presence was at all em barrassing politically at. that time And in this way .we see how hypocritical was the part played by Hon. Mr. Blake in re gard to'Riel and tbe Scott murder. He, when in the Ontario Legislature in 1871, caused a reward* of $5 000 to be offered f>r Riel's capture, Certain p8r80tlfl went to Mr. Blake Vrith offers to produce ■him.- But he,r.eplied. „,“W.hcn.y6u have.. him, ,to Whom jau you deliver him up?” Time nasSed, and Mr. Blake took office at Ottawa, while Riel was elected to the same Parliament/ But did Mr. Blake take advantage of Riel’s presence! in Dt« tawa, in tbe House, iff the lobbies, where • he was seen frequently,”' to* have him ■arrested? No! Riel came and went at his own sweet will J and no ohe was more,relieved .than Mr, Mackenzies Minister of Justice when it was found that Rml had gone back to bis own Pro vince, ■ . 0 Don’t Die,—A country editor re* coived the following .; “Dear Sir,-— I have looked carefully atifi patient ly over your paper for months for • the death of eome int/ acquainted wifli, but aa yet not a single soul I care anything about has dropped oil’. You will please 'to have mv name eraaod." Tho pditor . implied, that as a rule hm aubaoribers paid for their paper and used tlie medicines advertised in it, con- sequently*they never died,"that the few people vvho did die not being I have looked carefully and patient* *.., . . ..... “ . the death of %idb individual I was’ acquainted with, but as yet not a ainjglo soul I care anything about has have mv name erased.” The editor A. Mi I • >. It L -JL‘, L >M XI, Jk. ^UuraC t X.-.- J iw-tk. .lil-.u’K. j.l .-.si.a>. ! f.. paid for their paper and used the sequently'they never died," that the few people vvho did die not being subscribers. wiwoJna^Mux^UMMi Extracts front the Judge’s 13 Charge. There was nothing wrong in play- ing.Hie part of a spy, but everybody would notcarotodo itjyet thespydid , not lead another into crime. There were, however, some othfer things which very few would do, l^hat was, instead of merely playing the spy upon another, to get., into his Confidence, learn his, associates and busine83, and all matters of that kind, so as to be able at some future time,to pounce upon him as ope con cerned in some guilty enterprise. Yet, mean as that might be, such a person was- Hot> inducing " the’ other to commit a crime, but merely worming secrets out of him. There were still fswer by far who wquld undertake to be. accomplices with a man and act with him in laying down a plot and pretending to co operate with him.in some scheme, and encouraging and leading hirn on to the commission of some crime, That ,was' . . THE MOST.DISHONORABLE' CLASS. There could be no -man with a particle of respect for himself who ’ "would undertake such a service. Yet, that was the .conduct of the three men McKiin, Balfour, and -Dowling, who bore testimony against t ii e"def eiTda'ii'ts?““--Thto|fi to go On .in this course by the Mini^t.ers of the Government, and diu tliap which they were told to. ■ But although men might flo acts in that way.,,it_was hot a reason for dis- hslieving them; but it vfas a reason '. for™looking upon tlieir. word with . 'great and grave suspicion„of its truth.' ' But if the evidence given by . them, however scandalous, was really believed by the jury they were bound to’act on it'. .'Juries were- always cold that they wejre not . bound to believe the evidence of acco'mplices, but that their testimony - wais- required by tire rules, of evidence- to be corroborated, in order to make .it reliable. They cdii.iiot act on the uncorroborated evidence of an ac-. coifiplice as a general. thing, but it may he .done if-tli^jury believes the' , accomplice £o be \AeTlnigrT.ire truth. ■' In this case there Mere many facfs. which appeared to—be well-vouched for bearing liarfi( against tlrH^defend-., ants,,/.'A-.person falling into a trap laid 'by another wa^Tguilty, . even : though-led into, it. /The story of' these witnesses did .not seem to be- ~ve ry-St-r o ti g I v-~ cor rb bOfa tedHn-^sb^n .respects, ami there Were:’strong’ grounds .ouiside this corroboration- for .believing it. Some proceedings . in unfniectioTrw1 rfutriirnBirs7Tha<1“lieeir" niadh the-subject of comment, and it was right that lie should r;e.fer to them.- -’It had been -stated’ that, the information Jaid-.nt the Police Court' was begun before the0'offence com plained of was perpetrated.. It was’ undoubtedly / -AN UNUSUAL I’ltOCEEDING . . to draw o,ut an iiiflictinent against another person before the act* com-.'. plained of had been> -committed. ThaJ, was said to have been dbhe in the present, case. Balfour received tlie money on the evening of March l.7th;, while the information was be* gun to be drawn up that mortiiiig. 1 a’LfiJo’clock. Tlii.-fijhe did think an -extFaGriiihary ■ procedure. •- Theft* tn j regard to the drawing up of the. in-, formation, McKim,' who ktie(w all the facts wasi not the informant IrijjtF. self. He told all'the facts , to the’ •Crown Attorney, and a. third per son, a detective, was standing by listening, and this statement made ly MuKirn. was sworn'id by the.de tective. The detective swore- that ..Hfipll tiling was.done on' such atid such an occasion and by such a person when he did not know anything about it. , In regaid. ■to the taking of letters and pupertf ‘’found on prisoners,4tlle.round robin ,and letter from the Minister pf the Interior were very properly tak^n Mom .McKim. .One of the. letters taken frkmi Kirkland,- though he could' not regret that'it .had Been takqfi, was evidently not inteiified to beconte publicprop'erty’, and there, was nothing * contained in fit .that. fcould be converted ,-iht'o testimony against him. The defence w.as that there„wa8\_. / .. . . . r;. r; A CONSPIRACY AGAINST DEFENDANTS in effect that if tlidy had been guilty’ of conspiring1-the others pmre guilty .of the same thjng In drawing them on, "His Lordship utterly condemn ed one man leading another on in crime, po matter wh«.4 fit4 excuse. The moment a man by word dr’s'ign assisted iii a wrong act he became, fin effect an accomplice in that illegal •"■•step. ■ One’s natural sense revolted against one man lending himself to another’s crime in that-way and no man, would dare act in such , a way whd desired" tp retain his good' name - in .any, community. Juries were always told iL there 'were any reasonable doubt existing in tl eir minds that the accused person should get tlie benefit.. He did'npt want them to conjure up such a 'doubt, but where tho ovidence-Was so overily balanced that it vias bard to say which way it ought to go the benefit should go to the accused/ The following is a synopsis of the indictment• Eh$t Count,—That" Bunting, Wilkinson/ Meek, and ‘Others’un** known did amqngst thnmselvps un« lawfully conspire, cotnbind, confeder ate, and agree together, cori'uptly and illegally, to influence and pro cure certain members- of the Leg islative assembly of Ontario tp vote in favour a resolution of - want of confidence against the Government by the payment of certain sums of money, and tbe proodvement ^of gether with others unknown, did unlawfully conspire, corruptly and illegally, to influence certain mem bers of the Legislative Assembly to vote against certain Government billsand resolutions. Third Count.—That Bunting, Wilkinson: Meek, and ’ Kirkland, together with others unknown, aid unlawfully conspire and agree to gether, corruptly and illegally, to influence certain members of the Legislative Assembly tp vote in fav our of a resolution affecting the management of the timber lauds. The jury retired, and after being absent two hours, returned with the following verdict• The Jury have agreed that the first count in the indictment is not sus tained by evidence. Xif Te^rJ^to”’ ‘the second count, the jury consider it would bq sustained if the evidence of the witnesses was that of men of unquestionable character, but hav-u ing their doubts on that point they think defendants should be acquit-, ted. ' '• . ; o The judge .said—That; means a verdict of not guilty. The foreman—Yes. your Honor ; . we couldn’t have'all agreed, except for the memorandum du the second count... -....... "• TUe St. Thomas Tragedy. The terrible tragedy enacted at St. Thomas on Sunday is the second occurrence of the kind that has smirched the fair fame of that placS, The occupants of the dwelling" . on Sunday were Mitchell,his mother, his wife, two children and McIntosh, who had been boarding at the-housp, Tne latter and Mrs. Mitchell had been playing dominoes all the moruv ing, and after-dinner time the latter and her-husband had a dispute/ after which she and McIntosh proceeded upstairs to the front bedroom. Mit chell became incensed at this,, and arming .himself with a Colt's navy revolver, went after them. He en deavored to open the door/ which was locked^ apd after calling to be admitted, McTntosli opened it and made.a spring at Mitchell, who dis>. charged tlie weapon, the bullet graz“ ing the scalp. This did not-seem to injure him much, and Mitchell fired again the bullet this time lodging in the left side of McIntosh’s bead, be spattering the’walls and ceiling with his brains. He crawjed along the "sawed into inch boards and edged, will produce more than enough of lumber to compensate for the waste from the saw-cuts in the squared log. ' - * -hallway, where lie- dropped—tortile Revr Dr. Hunter on the War- • • • - -•• • • Tn Wesley church, Hamilton, on 1 Sunday, Rev. Dr. Hunter spoke ’ words worthy of reproduction. He preached on “ The blemished hero and the Riel-rebellion,” selecting as his text II. Kings, v, 1 ; “Now’, Na- amanf captaiuroLtbe host of the king- of Syria, was a great man with his master,'and honorable because by him the Lord had given deliverance unto Syria ; be was also a mighty -man in valor, but he was a leper.” The figure, he said', that stands out in bold relief is that of hqr ordinary . maTJT? Hfl is a great^pfan^an-honor-'- able-man and a mighty uian p/valo;*; the, trusted adviser-of his king", tlie' pride of the army, bis., name a house: - h o I d -wor dr i n all the -ham le ts -o f Sy - ria, for by him the Lord had (given .deliverance unto Syria.” , Herb is a. lesson for uh in this time of trouble when a black war cloud overhangs .the empire and the virgin soil of our own Northwest is stained with the, blood of patriotic citizens,’Tn defence •of- home and- country against (he treaipn of a red b.aiKled," villain- and his" misguided'■ followers. This is. floor, without a groan. The woman ran from the room" and endeavored to seize the weapon from her hue band, evidently chinking he propos ed killing her, too, but He pushed her • aside. Just . then Mitchell’s mother ascended the. stairway, and seized her sori, and in all probability hut forjierinterference^the outraged husband would have killed his un> faithful wife'as well * as her para mour. . ■* GAVE HIMSELF UP. . Dinner was ju-t about over at t.he' residence os Chief Eewings, a. few doors'from' the house in which**’ the murder “ was com,niitfed, Virlren. Jrlitchell J’alked into the house and. The li'SHOfii1. ' God onTy/caiTgiye deliv- eranc.e and raisAup Uieii adequate to the emergency. /War, when it inurfb. , be, is a dreiidf ul necessity^ I t copies like a desolating, .tempest pouting down its, iron ' hail -amJL-uiaking ..nTafFTIm happy fields. ..But.-..wlrtui it tloe,s;cqme- t*be Christian patriot, ‘dare not shrink from the baptism of blood.. Ah the, call of duty our noble volunteers 'have left the desk and the office-and, the work-shop to rally round the i.n- suited flag and shoWHo’the- world that dearer than life and home,'arid sacred next to oUr faith and our God • alone, is the flag of our country. O ! .D-mada, place, of my birth and boine of, my ciiiifiren—ill. whose pui'e soil the dead treasures,of my heart lie buried, and . where I. too -bope-to^find- a resting place when the work of life is over. . Laml of the maple and the pine, of.broad lakes and running streams, land of freedom, peace, and plenty, God.give thee some mighty * man of valor to work 'deliverance in this, thy time of-need. God sa^e I. tiiee. ff oil! ..'th e •! iAn.fi- o f - th e -1 ra i toi\ ahd send- thoe forth again on’ thy mission of goo’d will to men.’ It is to be-hoped.that no expense will, b‘e spared, and no .time lost by the gov ernment in -showing the .reel men of the plains that Canada isG.heir friei’id. and .not’their enemy. If they are- loyal Riel and his followers will soon be dispersed,. In the-Bible I see a striking instance of, the retributive justice of the Almighty in that re<- markable chapter which we read as the lesson-. (1 SunrueF xv.) I see.an . exact counterpart to the sin of Saul in the amnesty of Riel, and the com-, .mutation of the death sentence of Lepine, the murderer of pobr Thom as. Scott. ...Qu..the. rearrangement of society after, the flood, .God enacted the _unrepealed , and . unrepealable statute, ..“ Whoso .sheddeth man’s blood, • by nian slmlLhis bloqd be uhu'b’L. T.hp .killing, fif. Scott was a' cold-blooded murder, hr/d no pruden- :.tial consideration could justify the ekejajmfid to the Chief :-J“Tve just; shot'Al,ex. McIntosh-at my house; I couldn’t Stand it any longer.” He- then gave to tlie astonished .officer h still-smoking Colt’s navy revolver, saying that ’ was the weapon wj,th which, the deed was committed. The Chief immediately repaired to the .house and discovered McIntosh dying in‘the hallway, still breathing. . He-subsequently Cook Mitchell to the lockup. ; • •*■ THE SCENE.. '• Tlib affair occurred about 13:0 a. -nil/- and The/WicUm^li^^^bciut^SO ; minutes after being shot. He was lying in the hallway, his braiiis pro truding ftpui -a,.very large hole on " the .left side-of bis head and his clothing bespattered with blood. A large-poql-oP-blood—njattedr-feho-ear'- pet-, and in the front bedroom the' cui;tains/ walls, etc., Avere- dypd a crimson hue with the life bipod of ■^iFe^vicff 1m?"BlqtKly“fdob prints .and .finger marks were disee-rnable and *the rooms were literally flooded-—-so to speak—-with the .blood of the, ^murdered maiT. JTHjf WOMAN IN TII,E CASE. 'Mrs. Mitchell is 32. y^ars of age, and .is »• tall/ stoat,-.lactive-lookihg Woman, She* was'1 married to Mit chell eleven years ago, and is the mother <jf -two children, who were in t|m house when -the tragfedy occUrt>*, ed. She places the whole'blame fif the matter upon hef husband, who became’ almost crazed through the actions of -his unfaithful consbrt, and took this means of ending tlie carpet* of. the destroyer of his domes- tic happiness. . _ ...L• ... ' 'WHAT CAUSED THE'AFfAIR. ' When iii Ayliner two years ago t-he names of .McIntosh and Mrs. Mitchell were associated together., and -the couple .took no means to hide their Rason. Last year the residents of -'Aylmer prese.nted a petition to the- Ontario 'License Commissioners, askinff them lo. grant tio liceji.se to Mitchell (Mitchell was .away from home, but the tavern was r,uu-by McIntosh- in liis. najrie)', and; explaining the reputation of Mc Intosh The. Board- refused to ’ license the premises,-and thus it was • tiirotigii MiiTiitdsh that- poor Mlt chell wa‘8 fina’ri’ciaily ruiimd. It is"1 stuted that on many occasions jtlm doors of the premisee were locked >-o that Mitchell was unable to gain ad t ■im-ittancj Laving to sleep any where, , and everywhere. Downrlxlit eru«My. To f^rmit youwelf and family to With sickness wlien it; c*» b« p*» and cured so easily With Hop Bittsis f f 1 Having experienced » grentdW« ’ “Trouble! ’ indigeetion, *9 so that I came war kwinrjsy ' - Life!: Utly (rouble always- earn# aftot end food— However light And digestible, "For two or-three hours at to go through the must Excruciating pains, “And the only way I ever got" “Relief I”’ Wa» by throwing up 41 my st contained. No one can eou«iv*tAe th«t I hod to go through, until " “At last!* ■ I was taken ! “So that for thH* I lay in bed and Could eat Botliingf My sufferings were 80 that I ealli doctors to give me somethhqf that ■ stop the pam; their > .Efforts were no good U mr. At last ! hwd a good deal “About your Hop I . . And determined to try them. ” Got, a bottle—in ioyr hours I contents of One t Next dfiy I- was out ®f bod’, and ha1 seen a “Sick !" Hour, trom the same cause rinoe. - I have recommended it to hundn others. You have no slick . “Advocate as I am."--Geo, Ke Allston, Boston, Mftss. • Columbus Jldvo<;aie, Texas, April 25 Dear Editor :—I have tried you® Bitters, and find they are good fol complaint. The best medieina I used in my family, H. TaljuI None genuine without a bun green Hops on Jim white label. .Shw the vile, poisphtfus stuff with ‘“Ho “Hops'’ in tlfeir uinne. - '332 WHOLE NO. 334 JU.....;,.MW certainly.far more profitable reading. Tbe descriptive matter seems to con tain many details without being dit fqseT .There.are oyer 100characteristic engravings. The paper is good, the imprint beautifully, distinct, the cov ers artistically ornamented with ap propriate designs, and if we arc to judge by the sample, the binding is of more than usual strength, which is a grand desideratum in the me chanical get up of such a large and standard work. It may be mentioned that it is published by th$ enterpris ing Canadian book-makers, j? 8. Robertson & Bros.. of’Toroftto and Whitfiy, .. *• A Mttie ktoy, Murdered. Richmond, Va., April J2.—Ringing laughter and silvery voices niade sweet music in the parlors of the old, garret mansion at Flauvana last evening. A children’s party, given in honor of little Melville Bayret’s ninth birthday, -was in. progress, “Projo the Pillow,” “Hide the Key," “Post Office" aqd many similar chil dren's games in which kisses were the forfeitshad been abandoned,and the little party of happy youngsters were ‘gathered about the banquet. Loving mammas had| prepared, a tempting feast for their darlings, and the vajnds were many and tempting. Bird eggp, which are voted an exquisite delicaoy in , this section, formed, one of the” many relishes,‘-Some got more than their share, and/when littlp Mary Cooper hadbeen reached one lonesome egg was all that adorned the plate. She nervously tried to seize it, but Melville, who sat^beside her, was too quick. He reached out his tiny hand, and clutched the tid bit. —“Witlrflaghing eyes and cheeks pale with anger tife defra'uded gffl gazed upon her boy-playmate,. Friendsof the chilfiavainly tried ito pacify':. her.,.. and a few minutes later, accompanied by a younger Bister, she' started for the street door. For a ryoment she paus ed irresolutely-with her hand on the knob. • . ' * . Sudd'enly"tTre''»paTror door opened and Melville dashed out, -fears ■ stood in his eyes and rippled down his cheeks. He darted towards the sisters, seized Mary's hand and in .a choked voice said : . . Mamie,v I'm awhil .sorry.. I didn't mean to take the egg. I didn't sure.”—-----“ Without a«word Mary, who is but eleven years old,, pushed’• the~E>oy against the wall. Rushing tothe foot- bf the stairs, Bhe^raspbd an old fash ioned fire shovel. Which ’had been drOppefikby a careless servant- An -instant later she brandished this above her head and flew at the cower-- ing child. Jle’f ried, vainly to escape the threatened blow\ ‘“You mean littje thing I”’scream' ed- the girl, “take-that and thatl” <~* ■quick succession the blade of «the shovel was ’dri Ven-u pdnAhe—tod dler's head. The scalp was seamed . an d‘’gashed <a‘nd the skull fractured. ' Rivulets Of blood stained his -pallid' face and dyed the carpet as he Jell Jimp . and almost lifeless.^ Affright- ed chilfit*en and their elders flocked to the spot and tenderlj' lifted up the body. He was unconscious.' In “tlm "confusion the sisters fled to their homes and.hid themselvesjn a' closet’. ■ • " " . ' ’ .... Two hou/rsJatet’Melville died. He* partially recovered his senses just before he . expired and- in a-faint whisper murmured , again, “1 didn’t '.Mean to do it." These Were his last words. ' • . • » - Excited neighbors, utfd two con stables sought and found the child' murderess. Trembling’ with fright she confessed rhe deed and her sis ter confirmed the stor.y. '’ They were therficommitted to the Flauvana jail. COMMUNICATIONS. Wewivhitto be distinctly uilderstuod that ve do nut hold uurselues responsible for the opinions expressed by correspondents.—Ho. Nkwh-Recobd An Argument "‘in Five Lines Editor Eswsediecord. Sib,—We have heard much during the last five; montl/s of the moral dv- prayity of all connected-'with the liquor business. We have heard much of the “accursed rpniseller/' and have heard him together with the brewer, distiller, &c., held pp to » detestation as Satan’s chosen and^ especial agents. Now, if we are to believe all that has been said on “temperance” platforms throughout every Scott Act campaign-in Ontario; if we are to ficcept the denuncabion thundered against brewers, distillers, and liquor-dealers generally, by every ‘(temperance”’' orator from Neal Dow to Tom McGillicuddy (the Alpha and Omega of temperance oratory/: in ' addition to the sill}’- vaporings .of that hetero genous. .-collection...of.. tag---rag and bobtail yclept tho 'Salvation, Armywe must believe the said brewer &<?., to be heartless and un principled wretches, utterly devoid of all the better feplings of humanity. We fiave had it dinned-into our ear^ ad ntiuseaTn, that .they are licenced murderers and . their ' merchandise “distilled dammationwe have been told to'repletion that they are 'incap- abfe-of an act of justice, to say- noth ing of generosity ; that there is not an honest man in tlieir rafcks; apd that they are in fact, a festering ul- . c.er on the body politic. Every Scott Act pappr_;in..the country hasdiad-dts; fling at them ; the would-be facetinos Grip has attempted .a .good deal of climsy wit at their expense-; and last- of all \et tu Brute) that journalistic abortion the Huron Signal has pro- ' pounced them utterly vile, In the face of all thelulminations of teetotal : ' orators, one would feel tempted to as'k. “can;.any good .thing boB0BjS8W*^f’ Nazareth and yet I observe in 'Tofiking'' over" tlie-'- Toronto Mitil' of Thursday last, that the much malig- . ned brewers, whein it is prop6scd-’to“ rob and despoil, are among the first' to~re,sp.ond, and thatJiberally, to tho .call of charity. The argument in 5 ' lines to which I refer is terse and to ■ the point, it is as follows: Robert. Davies,. $100j)0 O’Keefe & Co.,. .ftibChOO Cosgrove Brewing Co.,.........$109.00 Copland. Brewing 'Co.-,.............$ 100.00 Toronto Brewing and Malting • Co.....;........................ ..$100.00 '■ These .sums-Were subscribed ata. •meeting of brewers in Toronto, to- - wards a fund for-the support ofthe- families of. Anarried men among the, volunteers who have, bee.n sept tajbhe’’ front. Tu another column of the sahie issue I notice that the London City Council'passed a resolution tp provide an outfit of underclothing for eacli volunteer and further to provide for the families 'Of the married men of the battalion who may .be ordered out; that Mr. John Labatt, brewer,offered > to pay one/third the entire cost him self and .that his offer was accepted. I would f nth or add Ml\ Editor, that I scanned tlie paper carefully, but failed to discover the name of ono prominent ‘•temperance” man or clergyman down for one single-cent . for to an unsophisticated countryman like . myself, this . soc^ns someiyhaL strange,-especially in view of the fact' that these gentlrpen have been in the, habit of arrogating to themselves all the virtue, benevolence- and philan thropy in the country. They have .repeatedly told us in words of fervid eloquence (at sormncW per bight and expenses) that their-aims are purelj- philanthropic and benevolent and that they are actuated only' -by a burning, desire to benefit'their fellow ,i man." Yet. it. Would appear th at whed benevolence is required to take a- tangible find practical form, they are ute a8 fish and as scarce as flies, in Winter. When I see the names of si0h prominent apostles of tempEU- apce as, J. B.Einch W. Burgess, Roy. £. R.'/Morrpwi/Jgpyi "Mr;" Tjtlly, Rev. Ir. Brolby, and. T. McGillicuddy beading..oharitafile^ subscriptions, I, may be induced to pTace some faith in tho sincerity-of their protestations, -in-the moantime, however, I.foairl' shall be compelled'to think of thPtn pretty much in the words of Douglas Jorrold.“they are like bull frogs in a polid;'-/They only muddy where they stir, and their monotonous croak is always Of Water/’ With thanks for ■ your courtesy I subscribe myself, -Yours gratefully, ' ' • JUNIUS. ' PRESS' OPINIONS. ( An eminent divine preaching •Tore the Irish Piotestanf Ret lent Society on 8t. Patrick’s dilated on the services dom Christendom bv the Papacy, S be tlm praises of Darius and xo8 to the descendants of those had fought at Marathon Salaaiis would be the praises of religion of James the Second t< descendants of those.who fough 'Derry and Newtown ButL-r. V "will it be clearly uud<jrstoo<l “practically borne in iqind that- i are two kinds of Irishmen, and Belfast is"pot a city of the .Cat C-'|f ? This, hqwevpr, is not present point. What we d liero is to recall the distinc which the preacher ae-med rt to leave out of sight, between Latin Church of the- Middle i and the U.ltramontanisni of present day. T.he Reform'i produced^ a' radical change in character .of CatholiciHtDt W thbncrforth became the reiigioi , reaction; ‘of reaction not ecclesiastical, but' political and tellectual also. This was the n s.ary consequence both of the sc : itself, which was followed, I violent recoil, and still more, of see'essibn ofthe wore .energetic progressive raceSj while the fe'i and' less independent, remained - hind tiifT "M'i'ddfeTAgeK Church was in. its wav an agenl progress, and,deserved, though wjthput large qualifications, praises bestowed on it by the pr er to whom we refer. The ch is marked by .the appearanci Jesuitism, which has no' coui part in the Mediaeval Chi Thomas Aquinas, the typical d< of the Middle Ages, is no longe Cuiholie- rtext-bohk;' he has superseded, by the Spanish J ' Suarez; and tboie is as intfeh d ^encer'.in spirit betye'en the teachers as there “ is - betwee ■ Mediaeval Cathedral ' and a J Church', with its meretricious and jts sickly incense. The wo; .of the Pope-which forms the b Of 'the-Ul tramontanes ia. a me growth the republics of Italy the; national "governments, of Middle Ages generally niainta their rights against Papal eticri • ments, nor did Latin Christen shrink from deposing a Pope, Papacy itself in the._fou<ial while -it often disgraced Christ.il by its ambition a.nd its-, intri ind i rectiy_aDdJjLvolu h tari l’y fi red liberty by forming a cou poise to the tyranny of kings, praise be given wlier.e praise is to .the disciples of Loyola- t Jselves so far^as they deserve it; the benefits; conferred by,- R Catholicism on civilixatioii belo the history of Jbe^I-iddle Ag Th, Week. ' ‘ * ' • ■ . - MARV^LLDITS' WONDERS. T Tfie marvellous ■ is- ;but’ ' alnbther' .name, for something wedo not under stand, and curiosity is so thoroughly, a part of human nature-that what we' do not understand, -what >ye know little of,we - are anxious or curious to learn about.' What is. marvellous in the physical world has caused the wealthy and' the learned in all ages to spend money and venture life to get a knowledge qf. ‘ It is the grop ing afterjthojm'arvellous. or unknown, thefcpmething jiwtjbfeyond ourpresont . reach or lien, that has kept the wave of,human progress, slowly But surely ..rolling westward from thiftimo that the fatal spirit of unrest and curiosn. ,ty took possession of ottr first parents in ea&tofn Palestine. --j As the author r of the “Marvellous Wonders- of ..the’-’ Polar World remarks i - “This spirit/ -has giyen birth to states and einpirest It was this spirit" wlllcirmadb EngJ- land successively .‘pass < under Jjthe sway of Gallic, Roman, Danish /and Norinamconqucrdrs. MorS especially. . wakjt'this restless spirit of adyenture which created the greatness of the maritime cities of Genoa and^Venice, ds well as th’Lt of Portugal and Spain/ Indeed imperial Britain wore noth* ing, and the greater Britain of this continent would yet be buried in the womb of an unimown and an unex plored wilderness wOi'o it not. for the methodical unrest and stout hearts df tlie class of mon whose names and doings are rocofded -iu the pages of- the “Marvellous Won ders of the, Polar Woild,? sample pages of which ago now before us. The. adventurous voyages iq,, the polar regions of explorers, from Sir Henry- Hudson, after whom “Hud son’s Bay .Territory,"- ndw part of Canada, was named, down to and in cluding the hair breadth escape .of the recent' Greely party are connect edly, concisely, and interestingly re lated in the 700 large octavo pages of the work above named. Old people . will read. • Our young folks will read. Both will find in the “Marvellous •Wondorfi of the Polar World’mimh to in threat them, We especially commend works of this class for' the yottng. -The young-.require something bor-. ’ dering on- thu matvellousl Bottor place in, their hands an authentic reebra of the doings ef the martvrs to fioichoe than ah aoeeunt of the imaginary doings of the pirates and scouts and murderers, which is often tho only kind of “interesting” ljjora- ture.wifhin their reach, More read4 ing is done by tho masses in early life than afterward, It is not too much to say the best characteristics of the most enlightened modern peo ples are owing to the Inculcations of classio histories. The youtbipi . A Yoiikers bride received, aipong hei1 wedding gift$s a receipted bill nf , Pleasuring Lumber in Logs. . 44.“ pardon of its perpctratorS. Tsp'enk« '-“ as a Christian minister and not as a politician. The One1 party gave the murderer money to flee- the country, and the other party gaye him amnes ty subject to five years’ banishment. And tO'dsy the man whom, justice oujit to have pursued to the utmost apd to the lust, comes back to pfil*- lute the soil .and harass the .nation. Our rulers feared the people and i-pared- the murderers, and wa are paying an awful penalty for the sin. Let this Dominion know that there is a God in heaven-who .requires in-* nocent bl ooh at every man’s hand; kt us humhle ourselves before him, and then at the altar .of home ami country let us-plight our«vows lo, pursue.the murderer and bring him to the bar of insulted justice, Roshall God forgive our great sin, crown our armies with victory, and restore peace and order throughout the land. Mr. Lumsden, civil engine er t f the Omario Division of the (J. P. R., is a brother of Sir Peter Lum sden, who has control of the Afghan istan operations Jof the British Em. pire. . . After a dispute with her husband on Tuesday night,Mrs. Spring, living at the village of Alexander, XJ-enesee nonnty, saturated her two little ,bhi!dren*s clothes with kerosene and set fire to them, and then cut her throat with a razor. Before Spring could ruslwntp the house the ehild- - -The Witness. -’ fSiRj—--Having noticed the various quantities of lumber §aid to be in logs of the Brno size, by different persons,-I set to work to-see who I thought was correct, and found that “Rusticus”. scale is no doubt founded bn tho right principle, but that he had forgotten to take into" account the waste in sawing. The rule I use is':—Take half of the square of the diameter, and the result will be’the arefi ofthe end of the log after it is squared, i.e. after it-is slabbed; then, divide .by twelve and multipljLby the length of the log. You will then have the quantity /of timber in/the solid stick (which, will coincide ex actly with ,<iRusticus* ” figures); but, asiwe all know, it will waste in saw ing, ^hichiT believe is one-fourth inch at every cut, i.e, it will require five- fourths of an inch to make a one inch board, which means just four-fifths •ofthe solid stick lumber. Hence We see if we take. four-fifths of “Rus- Hous’ •” measurement, we will have it corroct. ' The following table will show the comparisons of “Rusticus’ ” gad my scale, taking a sixteen foot jog as a standard diameter. ’‘,Rus£16u8“’tnoa«< trnemeae. 12 in ........... 16 “ 20 “ 22 “ 24 “ 36 “ 44.“ 1201“- 1032“ The above are the.wliolo numbers void of fraottona. If anyone wishes to .Jtnow the reason for the above rule, they will finn.it by studying the 47th Proposition of the first book oiEuolid, Wm. Him, 06 ft ’ 171 “ 266 “ 823“ 364“ 864 “ __ _ ar© the,wliol© numbers —veft 136 “ 213 258“ 807 “ » 601 “ 1032“ Eighteen Tint# Tic Their Tails Togetlicr. DuhbiH-Expfo.ss. One day last week asS. S. Lydick was engaged - making soma repairs. ' on the flout atul ;feed room in connec tion with .Dubois’store lm had quite an experience with Tats. At every opening made in the floor the rats would rush out pell mail and stamp er off for some more secure hiding plate. In a very short time 55, of the rodents Were slaughtered, and it is safe to estimate that several bun dred escaped, On Monday evening, a bunch of rftts eighteen in-pfimber ’we.re killed in' the chop at the same . place...-These rats hadj by twisting; and placing fjlieir tails together, be-, come so (irmly united that it " was with some difficulty that they were separated. How eighteen rais e ,uld tie themselves so firmly “together by their tails is ft mystery wtyich the oldest inhabitants has not ventured to explain. ------, . -In the J^pva Scotia-- Legisl the other day a member mpved steps lie taken, to withdraw Confederation. He referred t results.of confederation as far those predicted and premised b advocates,, denounced the raann which the Dominion conserv administration liad acted with fishery award, and,dj*|iyerjed a 8 flig. condemnation of. the..,w which Nova Scotia had been t generally ever since the pro ’entered the union. He “wad foil by John M. Hockin (couserva of Picton, Who addressed the Jt in opposition to the resolution, said he fil’d not intend to set u an apologist for the nianne which confederation had been summated, but he believedjtha had shown that the union ba suited beneficially for Nova and the maritime .provinces, an consequently tiotjo- b« cotide He cited statistics to show tba present condition"’of thd’countr ghitifying Aiifi that the’trade lower provinces with the uppe prosperous and increasing, thought that the fcyling in his stituency was rather-not to hav union broken but to have tho-1- legislatures abolished altogethe thfi business of the whole co placed in the hands of the c parliament at pttaws. He co fied by exjiressiug hia.dctefmin to vote againsfi’any siich tneasa that under disoussiom The mb was lost.” ■ Colonel B—-who was ve being accosted by a man to Wh owed some money, with a “Ho do ?” answered, “Pretty well, 1 you; you find I hold my own,” sir,1’ replied the man, “rfnd tod, to my sorrow?* Jones-*“ I hear t young tenor tho charmin