HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1874-3-5, Page 2r fer fitneS.
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' .4100 41-4.41
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On of the atest trials --„-if Lot the
greatest -that bite OM COMO befOrO
0oOTL 01' ju$tice has at last been decid-
ro, A general feeling of uneasiness
pervaded the bald thriug the ten long
inouths through which tho great Tich,
borne trial hits lasted, Previous tx, the
2Bra of April, the time at which the
triaPdernmenced, the Defendant bad
been the petted sot tit a multitude of
simpletons, sympathetists, and stub-
,
hornists. The situpietous included
those who believed everything their
friends told them; the sympathetists
forth:ed. a:melons of woak-miuded peo.,
ple whose views and. sympathies aro al-
ways ht fa,i-or of the weaker party whe-
ther ri,,:;ht pi‘ wrong. 11.8 au illustra-
tion of thise-One Pahlee
Yard, a number of the middle elasses
were expressing themeelves in decided
terms as tO the legalityof the Claimant
of course, favoring the idea that
he was the " pure gaili," just the gen-
uine c‘ stingo !" te.Ogettleman stand-
ing, by, M,lio wished tb forret cut the
real 'eatee'for so much sympathy, ad-
dressea them to that end. tThe reply
teitteerae-,-,ti If lin hadn't beenet lanSher'a
eon they'd. 'a given him his 'estates
long age!" The stubborn ar,e %those
who formed the opinion at the outset
that the Clafinant was Sir Roger, and
whom no amount of reasoniug or ev.ie
,dence, no matter how weighty, cOuld
make believe otherwise. .A.nothett
°lase was thOse v,ho, proMpted by wine
pecuniary motivee, would have lowered
the very heavens orraised this earthly
sphere, to acconiplish their shaister
ends. :Whitney may s,efely be placed
ia this category. Unscrupulous even
as the dropeical pet fur wh .se eausele
was W,Orking, no means were lobe by
which evidence might be gained. The
' globe was raked. from east to wed ana,
.frora west to east in search of any who
.evould, tor filthy lucre, swear black Wat3
white. The fact of his visiting Ameri-
ca, u,na engaging. Jeau Luie, aman who
knew less hy far of Sir Roger than he
will some day know of the hangman,
aisisted in no small aegree in framing
the verdict of the jury. Lnie's prompt •
ings acre xio greater, probably, than
these given. to other witnesses, but his
lack of caution led him, the Claimant,
and philanthropist& Whalley, into un-
looked-for trouble. About the year
1868, the Claimant preseed Lis claims
before an unsuspecting British public,
who are always willing and ready to
aiseist in raising the "ready" to help
those who are so depraved and worth.
less ae,aot to be able to assist thern.
selves. e,Siiice 1866, Arthur Orton has
laughed,Seid giown fat, at the expellee
of any number of incredulous British
amilnew they have the pleasure
eaueeeilag him for fourteen years. -
The annale. of legal procedure do not
show smell amonnt of contradictoer
evidence as was given in the late trial.
eiedithout qualms of conscience oaths
blacker them the king of. ebony were
heaped one ,upon the other, with the
vain hope 4 giving possession of large
eetatee to a perimon. batch.er.
.; Could the spirit of the dead Sir Rog-
er ha,ve,been allowed to walk the halls
of justice while the Pretender was giv-
ing hie evideace, it might have eisen in
its wrath in defence of the ;Charaeter of
its master. Knowing full well that Sir
.Roger had gone the way of all flesh,
he received oneeof the vilest (if char-
.
actors, being ble.ined fer iniitencipg se-
ductionse betting on racehorses, gamb-
ling, had e'eery evil' oa the calendar --
Whitt, surpriees et*, is that one, men
could, contain enough brase in
-tompOoition to stand before et juey ,ef
twelve inen,!and father any an& every
clime' of which it had been hinted „Sir -
Roger hadbeen guilty, no matter' hew
grave the offence. In short, we thiuk
that a righteous jury have awarded a,
eighteens verdict, and have satisfied a
large cla is of the right-thiieking people.
More talk! one person has' climbed to
the tep of the ladder of' fitnie and: re-
nown'. But two °flap Pereons Who
. have made themselves widety, known
in thie short history and who. move. it
the same sphere, are men of widely
different eharacters. These are' Mr.
Hawkins, proseent6r lave Crown,
and Dr. Kenealy, for the defensee-
Mr. Hawkins ;by hie funded „wit, large
amount of humor, and hie sble,' elo-
qoent and touching addreee,. has won
fur 'himself a name' which. will be as
lasting. as the ages. Mro,,Hawhinse
memory, at all ch erished, 'will ..be for
his great amount of arrogance; hick, of
.
,judgment, and'hautour. 011ief-Ststite
Cockburn has commanded the' reePect
of all,
,
G'4 Sit
. 77'
Throughout the evlible Doreiniens an
effort is being qinetly but,surely, works,
ed up to establish businesses, en' till -
form. eash peinitiPlese: If a s‘• stein Of
Credit at all neceetierooie is" otly in tlie
first few years of the.eettlement, of
'clietrice. It eannot then be:expected of
those whoe duty it ist delve out of
the untutored seil a" ,elitilter 'fur thonii;
setve,s and family, p,ay evorthe hard,
casii 'for every little necessary d &xis,
tence: Their faerte mote pay' foe, and
perhape ever) foot of tlis land, (levet
is studded by Majestic" treee of;00 for-
est, and these yieldvhim no rerounera.
tion.ontia by dined hard lebor Le lett.
rid a pOrtFott iltiveite4tli of ikbertliiiii
Every eneeitragereent given. to the Oar.
ly settler ts stettld be fully tepaia•-•
If a fete' Menthe' tteedit given te each a.
Mat Will raVail ,anything give ie
rei'd he Will shoW his alinreeietion
y leentdiating t delet at til 0 11/.,,,
4
voss le moment.. Qf cotirs
'1,41.0e Q.-xeopaow.:4 to t WC,
OW, t9 rp01,!, Par;lcular
of out; own County, Although has
not, by many years, beeh as leag
tied us inany poorer comities in this
Province, it now ratiltS' as being the
be,it agricultural county in. iho western
district. '17,:ore must be SOMe) roson
for this. i4 this : those who first
settled here Wero not of that tdass whoee
fingers had boon tapered by coll$tailt
yiano-raypini,;, nor whose aptirc SLOW-
eti, theta to loive bout, their knee to
the shrino of fashion, Qu the contrary,.
1,41r hands Oat: (.1. 14 11 j
tayosition with their mind itial muscle,
and with a will they buried their axe
in tile forttet eak. Toil and drudgery
gained the mastery', aWi now the iele
fioltit3 bear the fruits of their labor, It
is not to be suppoiied that thesa people
at that tine° had the "wherewith" to
gain o,sabt3i6tOO.oe, kuld orOilit in 'their
ease' was a necosSary evil. Those peo-
ple have now worked theineolves into a
state alutoet borderline on independeuee,
and the mejerity of them have their
farms atencumbeeed, CIA. fine :ander:-
Coe built thereon, Their farms yield
them as mach prbfit now as they' ever
did, and, as we said, they are ()early ga
paid for. Tim proauee of . the farm
if it ie propeely workedeTielde far more.
that will keep a family froM .t0
year, ae is felly exemplified ty the fece
that tt bile in a mule etate it paid foe
itself and kept the family in compara-i
tive luxury, We say, then, the farmer
is ilOw in a position to pay etieth foe ev-
,
erything he may wish to buy, an& the
more this is carried out the better it is
for all concerned. It ie stioh an easy
matter to enter a store, buy -what Olds
may be wanted, and tell the clerk to
ejust dot this down, please i" that we
nevar think of the inconvenience oc-
casioned the poor merchaot, who al-
ways onsech occasions hypocritically
reniarkai " right, all right, sir !"
whim frone the depths of his heart he
wiehos the goods back again bO the
shelves. We have shown that . it can-
not be otherwise thau possible for the
farmer, without him being at all frugal,
tie have enough and to spare. What
thends done with tlie o spare "2 ' In
many eases, not to say in all, it is let
out at accumulatiug interest, while
the debt of the family is acentaulating
at the Merchant's. How very, very ere
roneous ie the idea that meney is made
by the transaction. But the merchant
is prepared for this; ide goods are
marked at a certain price, from which
he varies a lerge percentage if you pay
the cash, ea., you have but one of two
eateroativeee either „buy for eca,sh and
:save the itterett or ;bay for credit autl,
pay the itteveste
It is a wele-known fact th'at mer-
chants can buy te greater advantage
when armed with the cash, und.thereis
no merchant but who will give hiS
turners the benefits of this decided ad
vantage. We hope all oar, Inere4ants
will give thie matesenthought, and es-
thPii• basitro,o4 ou the cash prin-
cinte4 which one or ewo of our mer-
chants have decided upon doing.,
would be wisdora, we - think, for the
merchants to hold a molting at tin ear -
!plate, and talk the matter over.
Passover Bread.
From the Now York Times.
, Theonemarial of the passoven. and
its observance by those of 'the Israeli-
tish foible, this 3 -ear commenced on the
18th of 'February. Taroughoat, the
;
world the desconetaats of, the tribe of
Israel? who cling to the religious belief
of their forefathers, keep the memorial
law as handed clown to them by Moses:
-"Seven days ye shall eat, unleavened
bread; even the first day ye shall put
away leaven out of your houses ; for
whosoever eatoth leavened bread from
the first day, until the seventh day that
Soul shall be cut off from Israeld! The
season is observed, as is well known ,
a memorial of the night when the Liord
smote the Egyptians, and passed over
the children of Israel ; and of their suh
sequent deliverance from the .hosts of
the tenemy. The manufacture and
sale of unleavened bread, and matsos,
as it is called, during the passeVer
week, are much greater in- this city
than many imagine. There are Only
ten bakers in New York who mended -
tun the Passover bread ; and they nee
up over lout thousand barrels of fiour
during the week in preparing matsbs,
Thin trade is not confined to thie city
alone, as the bakers referred to fill or-
ders from Brooklyn, Philadelphia, and
many cities outside of the State. The
matsos made out Of flour mad water
only, and the loaves sre cut out iti the
form of aarackee as4 large as a dinner -
plate, and thinner than a biscuit: The
loaves or.eakes are bakedio a eriep and
are very lighte-abolit. ten to:the pound.
The loavetea'rxef'diepoeol, 'of at ,tleveir
mita a pound, and none bat those that
are whole ere solde.and the: breed is
broken by the family et eaclihneal, the
pateelannhas.etetong at appointed peay-
„ • • •
et previous to UV) bee:biting. of bread.
The heoken loaves aroground up and
used in melting the cruet of pica, tette,
etc. Enough breed' is purchased at
once by a family/to last over a Pessover
seation, There are many of the 'fermi-
-High Smith, that in thelleeplatations
prove interesting. '
The Out.fraw Stevq 16^,nveriv AU&
:ttOTTakpri, F,NO er A neerratare wen
,
rril) erten, Nt O., .Theb. 25, 1674.
Addltionalinel details of the 1d11-,
ing Of .§1-z•vo toweyy go , to deny that
til0 Inbri WI) o'Recoinpliefied his:death
not tifte:i the bl o 1110110V bni. II eve
- • •
beet in pursuit of him for tieverel weeks
as an act of seIfeelefeliee; he havingeent
them, or, at least, two' of them threats
that ha would kill them ae eoot he
itoold find then), They' hod several,
tantts been in sight of linn, but the ctr,
',enniganeas were such that there was a
r.I.A of tuning others they fired) and
on the learning of the day they killed
him thee/ had three times been he the
same poeition wheel), they fi,re,d
Inte its tnnay .otlides were neromea tAte
free and oeer hint 'lett they elicit -Iola it
beet not to fire, and retool; At the
time they axe,. he wee pitting In a;
his face towards, thiln, and luta
just ltauded his ride tql a boy, who WAS
St414110,t,,, noar the while no play-
ed tin) banjo for the •;,niittscnicht of
these present.
A sudden opening of those in front
of him gave the opportunity, and they
fired together, asing° two double and
one siatOtt barreled shot -guns, MU.
thOn they wounded tito negro boy who
stiaat 71.0aV, 671,10 of the. shots. striking
him on the forehead running'
rownt .itignead under the skin, ilotaing
bet his thick, skull saved him from in-
atttnt, aOath. Lowery fell or leaped for -
Ward out of the chair, and died almost
instantly,
1.1144 weutos TUE Boor,
T insttootod, ulo body, ifo was shot
the largest hind of deer shot, call-
ed hero '"whistlers," Ono shot entered
the forehead nearly over °elite° of
the right eye -brow, one on the right
cheek bone seal nine in tne breast,
witch tvere scattered over a distance
thee could., mit be eevered by iny hand.,
The others, nearl,y till or a fatal charac-
ter, peeetrated the lungs, thorax, 'and
regii,i just above and. to tho left df the
hettet. Either of the balls or, shot in
the face would have killed him. The
three the'elteet Must also have prov-
ed fatal. The general appearaneo of.
the body was eateral, but he seewed to
be rather emaciated ----probably from
tong and lonesome watehfulnees, from
his too freqnent lifie of spirits, or, if
ow) could eupnoso such a brate to have
had any "conscience remaining, from the
herroieitg of conscience. Ile leaves a
wife and floc children. Twee brothers
01 leis wiln-Oxendinee by nante-e-are
mew lying. out in 1,Ixc1 swahips, charged
with mualeriog man -Barney Lock -
leer.
TER MER,E.P. 77.naCii-IDAD
A PASSERGER eia ea riptooNS
Boali-or. TO DEAT517-4-NAhlos AAP
FALL CORD DEiAOliEl;-pAN-
L) AAA:QM. TAR P.ASSF.No:EaS-41O41CORON-
ER'fi IN4LJEST.
Loudon Itfarchl,--A terrible tragedy
„ .
°cow:red on the Great Western Railway
on Saeurday night last, resulting ia the
Ilea% of seven or eight passengers, and
the serious ,Woundine of ten or twelve
others.
The Banda Expeess left here at 0.20
p.m., with Several petroleum and bag-
,
gage cars, and one coach crowded with
passengers. Al out midway between
this city. qua lio4toka station, an oil
lamp in the closet 'I:ell feom where it was
'.epenqa to the finer, and was' broken.
In a anoment the oil ignited, an& the
whole interim: of the closet was 011 fire.
Panic at ono seized. the pessengere and
efforts. wereeteade te stale the flames by
the use of the Cushions but if waelound
useless. The great spe.ed at which the
train was going, reckoned at over thirty
miles an hour, fanned the fire to such
a degree that op hope was lefthut he an
immediate stoppage of the traio; hut
them being ' no hell rope attached, ne
commutieation could be passed uttil
Conductor Mitchell at much pereonal
eisiCran fozward and gave the weaning.
By thes 'tithe the fire had gained. full
sway and the affrighted passengere*ere
throwing thenas,e1Yes from the platform
and mit !of, the windows which they
smashed 'for the purpbse. a few
hailuutes the ear was consumed, and
0.lose :who could not escape were burn-
.
eel to a crisp.
''The names of the dead aro Mr. John
MeKellavi sohool ,teaeliert StrethroY ;
Miss Purvis.% of Pateoliage etdieng son
of 'Abe George' Burs:haul, of Stietthroy;
all 'fain woman and her child frem
uneepe teavo; Anne Dunn and Hariet
esomohe. • cone QPri-
mqv jure(' are Mr. and Mre. Zavitz,
an ell:hely couple of Lobo ; J. C. Rob-
ertson, of Watford ; Mrs. Crawford,
wife of Mr. Crawford., maelnuist, of this
city; Mi. John Breathwicke claide in
Mr. W. Bolton's, of this city ; Au-
gustus Blessing, of Strathroy ; Mrs.
Freeman, of Ingersoll. Dr. Smith,
formerly of Toronto, but now of limn -
aka, met with slight. cute about the
head, !Aft not serious.- Res/. Mr., Coll-
eanore, M. E. °bur& of this city, jump-
ed and received slight injury. Mr. G.
Monereiff, Mayor of Patellae received a
wound in the leg. The Rev.Mr.Hoop-
er, of ehe Woodetook Institute, jumped
out and was slightly injured. ' Mies
Spier, who accompanied Mr. Crawford,
received slieht injury.
The remains of the dead form a con-
fused heap, deposited upen a platfUrm
of boards at KoMoka seirion,
been gathered off the track. ,„ The iejur-
ed werehrought 'home to Ilia city, 'and.
scone left Komoka. Ur. Jahn Hay,
merchant flof Toronto, -was shockingly
burned about the fttee,, head and. upper
part of the -body. 110 remains Daly.'s
:Hotel Kaneko, Where aleo is'Dr. Smith
and Daniel McKellar, the latter wound-
ed in the head.
'Excited Crowds were at Komoka to-
day from all part 3 surrounding eager to
learn theeiberee ,
A corginer's.ingtest was comraeneed
by .Dr. J. II. Flock; of this city, who,
,„
after sunineoning, respectable 'Jury,
,,at 1-.80
o'clock.
Dr. itloPre, the tenet Western Rail-
way Ceinpany's physician, did all in hie
power, with able assistance, o help the
sufferers.
LATER
Thoinjured persons at,Amolut, evithe
the exceptionent MiteSteatlevelek,..eveal:
T.tiOrt
was in a very tOW..Opnaritiet,,ancl. it was,
feared Would not ,survil,c until tuerning,
The wotinded:'in..,;t4 city' were much
bettor, Mr.. llebi,*Ai, 'being ; the , only
peeson 11'110So 0/1.S6',:si,li's of a
The following,'addi;tional names of
jived perSOni'P • beenina,de., public
shice yestertlay,, '
Geo, 111tuir,W London, hatiliis hands
bruised, and, head cut, eomeWitrit,,
Aithur H. Orton, he,' oue ofhle leg
fractneed. , , ,
Moors. Dearneee Miller, also of
Strathroy, receive( s it mimeos.,
James Cowie, butelier,IVyqming, was
injured in the lower lintbs,
tirs. P. Ryan, of London, was seri-
ously burned, and lies in a critical state
itt a friend's hetise on Wellingt-n street,
Jas, Mitnass, Tudian of Sar-
nia,: had his head, badly etit, and lege
bruised,
There are reports ;in eirenlatieu of the
disappearano eeveial persoes, but
wo haVe not been 410 Sotto:, to ascertain
their nimos, so ais to be able to vettch
for them,
NOW YOrit Peh. HaVaria
ter states that it hi chrrently repoeted
there, that tlie recent battle near Puer-
to ,Principe Mirage(' 3,000 Spanitili
troope 146114, 5,000. Cubans., Qver 800
Spstalards were; and wounded, in
&dine IlideseimaGeneral Bascorne,i,
the okainoli tclur
'xitk; '.1.1,316C=ACIT1414:114tNI:1; AYIO'NC4- 0V101:
plt3t4ORX. SI:3=100.4)
ataiti TrOMON4111,'NT,
LOroaoll, 28,--72110 Piry in the
Tiehborne ease, after being out. 4 ShOli,
1,440 brought, in a veraiet of guilty of
all ehe eliargee, awl tbo elaimant was
,eenteaced to fourteen,yeare eeeal et/r-
oll:0e. There ie great excitement oven
tne verdict, After the veediet was an-
nenneea. the elitinoott expressed a de -
Sire to kalrOSS Court, but the Lord
JuAice refused him perrassion.
lb maintained his usual composure
whon the senteinie 'MO PrO#40aBOOd*
elm()); hands, with las pounsel, and
was theo takeo from the conrt•room by
a seldonoused exit, placed itt a private
eaeriage and rapidly dtiyen to Norgate.,
much to the dieappointment of the im-
niense, though orderly crowd, whieli
outlawed. ou; side to see him pass.
Lembo, Feb. 28. The Queen and
Ministers have sent dispatellea
General S'ir 01.krnet Welsoley conerat-
'elating him on his seamen,
London, Feb. 28. -e -It is said that the
eiew Parliament, immediately after as-
Nembling, will 'adjourn for a fortnight or
three weeks.
The' Queen's Speech will probably re-
commend a grant' of money for tluare-
lief of sufferers by tim famite hi Belted,
London, Feb. 26. --The following ad-
ditibudappointments of members of the
new Government aro officially antouno,
ed :----Duke of Abercorn, Lord Lieut0-
ant of Ireland • Thos. Edward Toler,
Chancellor of ;he Duchy of Lancaster ;
Sir Chalks Bowyer AdderleY, President
of the Board ef Trade; George Sada*
Boeth, President of' the tocal Govern-
ment Boatel; Algernon Pulite Egerten,
NaVal Secretery to the Admirality ;
James Lowther, Under Secretary for
the Coloniul Depaetinent.
London, Feb. 25.-A report has
reached here that a great battle ,:as
been fought at Coomassie. between 'he
Ashantees and the force under General
Sir Garnet Woleeley. The engege-
ment is said to have lasted the whole
day, and closed with no decided. rehult.
The loss of the Britiele troops is given
as nearly SOO, including malty officers.
The Highlanderi :done are reported to
have had 150 men killed and wounded,
Gen. Sir Garnet Wolsely is said tO he
in need of reinforcements, which were
15 miles off
Loudon, Fob. 25. --The War Office!
has received no report of the battle said
said to have occurred between Sir Gu-
llet Wolseley's army and the Ashantees,
hut an unofficial, though cireumetan-
tial, despatch has ree abed the Admiral-
ty !Office. The battle Siege fought at
Acroomboo:
Reported ainong the killed are Majer
33nard. 'and Capt. Buckle. A special
despatch says the Ashantios entiridee
surrounded the British army, 'but were
eventually driven off with great loite,
The principal war chief of the Aisloin-
tees was killed. The King has takOn
command in person, and it was-ex:peet-
ed that be would renew the attaalc.
Fehruarei 5th was the date decidedupon
for the sweating Of CoomassielY Gen-
eral Wolseley's form. •
London, Feb. 20, 0.a.m.--4Pullei de-
taila of the battle between Sir Garnet
Wolsely and the Aphantees say:the lat-
ter flight desperately, the fight lasting
from 0 o'clock in the morning until 3 in
the afteerfoon. Seventeen British Mlle
cers were killed or wounded. The na-
val brigade, 140 strong, loet 39 men ;
flee Rifle Brigade, 38-, and tho F„.ingin-
eer's3S men. Thet-lose of the native
allies is unktown, htet it' is very neavy.
The communicatione of the British for
ces with the rear are threatened.
yes believed that another large foece of
eeehantees 'was eerpreneeaog,
from the southwest.
FOREIGN.
Madrid, Spain, Feb. 28. -Senor Ser-
rano has been declared Presideut ef the
Republic of Spain, and,. Senor Zabala,
Ifinister of War, is appointed Pre,sident
of the Council of Ministers.
Geueral 11.03:lentil felled to relieve
Bilboa, and it is reported his manyhas
been defeated by the Carliets with -a
loss of 3,0a0 men killed and wounded.
Ampoet, a town on the river, has been
captured by the Carlists.
President Serrato and Admiral To-
pete, Minister of tho Marino, left Mad-
rid for the North. Zabala will act as
President during the absence from the,
Capital of Senor Serrano.
hfachad, Feb. 28 (evening). -A dis-
patch was received at the War Office,'
from Gen. Moriones stating that hewas
unable to force the Carlists from. their
intrenchments before Bilboa,, and that
his own advance line had been broken
by the insurgents. He asked for rein-
forcements and the appointment of his
succeesor. He still occupies Somarrae-
tro, out on Minon Povina end Iteilguez.,
13ayonne, Feb. 28. -The Carlist for-
ceshave occupied the city of Tolosa, in
Guipazeott, and. Oden, SInall town in
shot lea lie wee perfectly seber but
ite eup tica. to be insane,
No) Yo0t, Vele 25, -This p,m. Pia.
hewn t jehn Doyle, of the 15t13. Pre-
Iciiitevetie ,11.o°ft 8134: tt:::;,1tIltli,Y1/Vtil,at Ali'$1' P11461(11 e , )1!iijt'isi
1)(404111w iwa been keening pompany
for tee ie time, At is said the Oilleer was
insau y jealous of tha young lady, and
Vole , after gettiog very drank, weut
to heifresidence and engaged in e Yllat'..
rel., (tiring which Ito drew 4 revolver
and shot hie through the bead-
* Jqtioulti declines to pay $75,000 to
Smiti Alia Martin, his lawyer,i, who
yell,: tsta,;,''Nf';;Qi:i'iiaLbg,Q pbrgerVi4o1;b7o a lilroestle4
betthi the ton million dollar bait ot the
Ulna leintey against ltim. ,
who wt,,s came shot by "Ir. Mott, whom
nototeote evieher Gale Gaanion, wile
lmoiNecendi: tri.,i)otraiall.)atle,ed toe orloibbo,naeltodf ‘tsjilleo Niawil,hoat
W shington, Feb. 25, --Agent Saeille
of tle. ilea Cloud Agency, io So aPPro-
liemivo of sii stitly 0-tioneak of bostai,
uos miong tho Sioux. that he has tole -
N v Caetle, Del, Feb. 8(3.-A gang
8feli ca for troops toproteet the ageoey,
1
of el v. it1St Might t-lurpmed, gagged and
hem, tile 'Warden of the Jail, and ae-
leeee several prisonere, inelueing 1.4'ree-
Law m, Hurlbut, Carter and Ilope.
I
jar, he murderer, the bank, burglars,
Thee eseoped in a tug.
Nftv York, Feb, 20,-A polio spy re-
por the 'number of New York o r i -
and rish organizations are uniting with
mut eta at 300 and says the Gerunto
the prenclunou. At a recent meetina
he airenau seal,: , "It is not onii
e3 want, it is also liberty and ab -
o tion of high salaries and monopolize -
ha de, and administer it with rifles and
tiot We will take justice in our own
beroneta. We have orms already ; we
wid 6nd petroleum and us it, as we did
ittParis. Our Gernaan-Ameriean bro-
rjoin•82.,1,,villedielp us, and. we will help
Harnellsville, Feb. 2e. -The strikeof
lirakemen on the Erie has ended. satis-
en:eerily to all parties, andall passeng-
lir and freight trains aro running regul-
erly.
Rochester, N. 7E., Feb. 26.-A fire
was started to -day, by au unknown
man, nndor the second storey stairs in
Public Schoolhouse No. 3.2, in Howell
street. The flames wore diseovered be-
fore much damage was done, and before
there was a paoic. The 800 children
in the upper rooms would have been
out off from escape, eneept by the win-
dows, if the flames had progressed far.
Springfield, Mass., February 28. --
Ninety weavers of the Lyman Mille, at
Holyoke, struck for the pay they recei
eedlefore the panic.
New York, Feb. 28. --The, celebrated
divorce suit in which Col. W. W. Price,
millionaire, brewer, is defendant, ended
.yesterday, with a decree dissolving the
marriage, leaving the oustody of the
children for further consideration.
San Francisco, Feb. 28. -Vasquez
.and his band of robbers and murderers
are still raiding in the Southern.Com-
ties of the State. On 'Wednesday they
zobbed the Los Angeles stage, carrying
of $200 and 8 horsee. One mai shot
at 'Vasquez, but missed him. Vaiquez
returned the fire, shootingleim through
the leg. He then told Lim his name
and granted. him his life.
Galveston, Texas, March 1. -Twelve
Indians were killed in a recent fight on
the double fork of the Brazos.
Detroit. Feb. 28. -Despatches recei-
_yea from the Upper LakePorte indicate
tat unnenal.ererly opening of navigation.
New York, Feb. 28. --Provisional
President Arias of Honduras, who was
besieged at Comagaj eta, capitulated to
CfshenettisalielfeiSM'a 4 ,C,.:„Tifdaieltttble biblood-
o xou es.
CANADIAN
Toronto, Fab. 28. -It is reported.
that the revelations 'elicited at yester-
day's Public Accounts Committee,
showiug that Hon. Mr. McKellar order-
ed the 111611 at the Central Prison a half
holiday.,to attend Moss' nomination,
without any loss of pay, has proved the
last straweand it is seal he is to be got
rid of quietly. The name of Hon. gr.
Currie is meutioned as the probable nen'
Minister.
Bank of Commerce stock fell 1a per
cent. yesterday. This created some sur-
prise; as it is known that a large pro-
portion of the Dominion Government
account is to be transferred to that
bank. The true eiplanation is, that
'Mr. McMaster, who holds „nearly one
111 illion and a half of the stock, is
" bearing" the market.
Dr. Peitts is to retire from the editor-
ship of the Leader, and the present as-
sistant editor, a gentleman who is a
general favorite and a writer of ability,
takes his place. It is hoped that un-
der his rerime the ead,,r will become
tier' e worthy of its rank as a Conserva-
tive journal.
•Ottawa, Feb. 28.-A match at len-
Biscay near Can Sebastian.
Herds between two Toronto gentlemen,
'Messrs. Hos and Macfarlane, for a nice
Typhus fever and small -pox are rave -
eine Bilhoa The fall of Bilboa is im- little stake, took place at Clisby's room
minent. The, foreign consule heve left ti.oesteirodafyaveovr°noifnThe Ti.helo.mbeettftinegneweaeese2e
the 9.it3'' Don Carl°s and thtaff hay° some fine play,on both sides the game
been in the vicinity since February ferd.
Bayonne, March. 2-A despatch 11;10 WOO won by .Msefarlane.
been received by Carlist junta here, re- A horrible, story COM,,S from Frank -
porting that Bilbea be surrendered to town to the (Alec; that a man named
Whiting, while logging near that place
the Royalists. It is said that One
ogz-sve.matspoo ano -artyn abeL zotie_
hchounis•celsnhaSve;Obrietelubadons1;e1.0,
bardinent of the city', , The firms of Messrs. T. K. liertwill
-Bayonne, 2. -Five thoueand eheanea St Catharines, Gilbert
r'epubliceene. encamped near the village,,
sentorrsteeo 18 miles northue6a P--ete;o'n", of-Lo-ciport, raid others have
Bilboa, ever a surpriscaby Carlists, and en
'received contracts on sections 6 and 13
a bloody' engagement- took plaee, the W1W Wellead
which one trOusand of the' former. wero Mole)treal; March L. -A -verY dig's*
trolls nre, oy which one life was lost
killed, the tenitthidei took te,flight, aml and anotthee, seriously imperilled, oc-
woke closely pursued by the Royalists. oiirred coyhfe Rope waik st. Ca.
All of them either captured, or deownea thatine St., at about tine &Clock yes -
in an attempt, to 'erose the elver in the
way of thoh. retreat, terday morning. Mr. Coyle, who occu-
pied the walk, was severely burnt about
A.MERICAN the face and arms, and is in eonsidera-
At Morris- bdiaeY,dellignetr.lii!leai:ceoevmereywilitslt better to -
Philadelphia, Feb.
town, Mondaen while the monatorti of While cloning up the rnMs indetulbeetflal,f1:
the Freeland Lodge' of Odd Fellows ternoon, the body of ft boy, aged „ six -
were reline nine; Three Years,in 11.1,,ro teen, whith' was afterwarde identified as
Trap," Abraham 8. illinkokor 80n of that of Zephien Labreche, wag discov-,
Rev, 11.; A, iitinsiCkers was 5110t dOtal, wed, under a bench, where he wee pro -
The youth vas:Persona/Da hart,IteeP" bably aSleep tit the tinfo of the Ate,atal
er. e was sull'ocated.by the smoke,
New York, Feb. 20: -Tito Indi9Als at Yesterday morning Jos, Schneider, a
Grand River Ageileh Dakota, idlIed workman on a, new building on St.
Private Collies, of the Seventh infan- me,rgatet 8}„, teem the eelteah etney,
try, end stole several horses. and brit° his right leg, and ale° dielo-
A dispatch Lem Port says the eating hN sheemele lle wits
Ind;ILOS intend conCentratilig at the foot hauling up a '46x of saw(itigt, when, the
of the Black Hille by the first of ikpriL repo broke, it id he lost his balanee.
Pee, eretary to a gener,1,1 NI,ar tiyett the
whites' auring the ritilniner.
Dayton, 0" Peb,, about half.
past one o'clock yesterday afternoon,
80011140 'Mk the city, Chrs-
topher Moitette Vremehmain shot his
wifoin tho ixiok) tior took, luilit4 her
11,stantlY. , ',Beth Were din to
denly got angry,• ond Ehk:3' thq '00 tabk,
:110 f011tAlka, 1,10t liitOi1e 41'24
fell et the
saved his life
Xingston.„,
010 parade
a, gourd. ad
reed, (lino
from the,
Tbie
tad 4'0?
awdust, which probably
28. -This mottling
Of the GaOtiOett Battery,
froin lioatltruartere Av a S
Dr. 0, S. Strange
"A," battetyi
t 6 Dr, e/o-
t the, .1"C-
Toronto, Vela 26,
Clalie, of Wellinatoo, ingaired
whether the Government had deterrnill
ea to reeounnend payment to JOhlt
MelitgomerY of any portion of the loss
eestained by him. by the Government of
Canada taktog property from hitn
1837, and troops burning other peeper-
ty.
Hon. Mr. Itiowat said the Govern-
ment bad coneidered the matter, but
had tun come to any conclasion on the
Oubject,
Li answer to Mr, O'Donolioe, Mr.
Mowatt eitid it was the intention of the
Government to proceed. with the Nor,
mel School at Ottawa. He also said it
wits tot the' intention of the Govern-
ment to introduce a measure to amend
the Municipal 1.40an Fan(' Act.
Mr. Clarke; (of Wellington) amend -
mutt to the bill to require the ownees
of threshing and. other machines to
guard againet accidents eves concurred
Hoe. Mr. Pardee moved that the
aloes° go ilea, committee on the reeolu-
tiOPV.; 1.01,[tit the SUMS dee to the
Crown by 'boa fide settler$ still in QC-
enpation tio their lands in feet. town-
ships m the comity of Renfrew, which
had been expected in the general act,
Carried.
The House went into committee on
the resolutions, which were adopted,
reported, and (immured M.
Hon. the Crooks moveanthe second
reading of theeLiquor Lew Amendment
I3ill.' He 'said the Dill teael chiefly a
consolidation, but contained some am-
endments. ; It was bettor to en.
force the law than to make it so string-
ent as to prevent respectable dealers
from carrying on busieess. , He had
heard the views of the temperance pee-
ple, and of deputations feom the Li.
caused Vietuallers and , Shopkeepers.
The Biliproposed to increase the fees,
but he had come to the conclusion
not to peopoee that increase.' He pro-
posed to gi've the 0.°mi:ter:Judge pow-
er to revoke licenses improperlyiebtain-
ed,, and to dismiss eny municipel In-
spector who failedto do his deityaand
also to require, the libellee and other con -
.stables as jlooeet of theio duty to see the
ftutilment of this law. _He proposed!:to
introduce • anethee class of licenses, ap-
plicable to manufacturers.' Other pro-
visions of the bill chiefly refeered to ma-
ohinere.
Mr. ',Cameron raised a question as to
whether this Legislature had any right
to limit 'of Houses issued.
Mr. Bethetie suggested the appoint-
ment of au Inspector to obtain samples
ef liquors for submisson to chemical an-
alysis, for detecting adulteration. He
was in favor of earlier closing than pro-
vide(' hy the present law.
fr. Baxter saki he knew brandies
anclegins were liargolo adulterated with
cleleterioue &rugs. He supported the
appointnient of an inspeotor.
Hon. Mr. Currie thought the num-
ber of taverns should be limited to oue
for every five hundred people.
Several members- proteeted against
the right efeeppeal :Crone the decision of
neas;istrates being teken from tavern
leeepere.
Toroni o, Fob.. 28.
The Speaker took the chair at 3.16.
Thea Speaker anneunced the return
of a member in place of Mr. MoKill, for
North Wellington.
Ron. Me. Cameron pointed out that
the 'Vellitby ate, Port Perry Railway
Bill had been submitted to the law elork,
and had been sent eo the printere m
bk1T-1.11.:e.tiouse e_e_ enennenee
• Mr. Farewell said he was ignorant of
role of the House
on 'Mr. Crook's Bill, to amend and. 00n-
solidate the law for the sale of ferment-
ed and spirituous liquors.
An amendment was moved to the
third clause by Mr. Clarke, of Norfolk;
to prevent shop licenses being issued.
The ninth clause was amended on
*motion of Mr. Cruolzs so as to allow
councils in towns and villiages to pass
by-laws regulating the tre'ffic. .„ The
lionse took recess. , '
After recess several private Bills were
advarmed a staee.
The House pflen again went iuto com-
mittee on the Liquor Bill.
Mr. 'Clarke, of Norfolk, moved that
not more than twelve onno38 of spirits
be sold by ehethiebs, except on medical
certificates. Cier.rieil.
The remelting clauses were carried
and the committee rose.
The House adjourned at 11 o'clock.
Toronto March 2.
The Spealter,took the ehair at 3.15.
Mr. McGowan was introduced hy
Messrs. Camercal and Lauder, and took
his seat for North Wellington.
Private bills were advanced a stage.
Mr. Boulthee moved that, irt the opin-
ion. of the House, it le inex.peclient and
impaoper for meMbers Of the Local Go-
vernment, Speaker of the House or
county officials, to interfere with the
House of Commons electious.
Hon. Mr. Blake had contended
ageanst alliance or hostility between
this Government and the Dominion.
Tie regretted that members of the Gov-
ernment had seen, lit to take part in the
repent Dominion election, and also the
,Speaker lila gone into the contest...He
also gri,ve instances of interference by
the Commissioner of Public Works in
elections, especially in the late West
Torotto election, where he gave direc-
tions for the workmen employed by the
Govermue,ne to receive a holiday to at-
tend the noteination while receiving a
"MI d17'138eptlIbilyine Objected IQ these re-
marks, as the qiieetion was pending be-
fore the Public Accounts Committee.
The Sperolter appealed to the honorable
member to avoid referring to this ques-
tion at preeente ,
Mr. Boulthee pr,oceeded to allude' to
the Proton ontrego Read to condone. the
Government hi:tore—ace generally,
Mr. Bethute dile House had no
right to interfere with the protection of
privileges of the House of Commoria
which lay within the competence of ehat
House alone. If the resolution,epplied
to the inembers of this House genertilly
he totild understand its logic.
Prinee moved an emendment,
Otteinling the tesolution to all niernbere
of dile Honse, bitt it wits 110t eeconded,
Me. Cameron, attn.' complaining that
Minieter had spokeu on this subject,
proceeded to rend extreets from the
speeelice of Me. Blake and articles in Ole
oeganto thew that, the Reformers had
forirterly edeocated the „strictest tlylpftr-
tiality tOVVard8 the Dettinion (*wean,
Mont. Ile wee going .en to allittle to
ItleIeller in reference et) the °mitre
Prieon etriployee, whoa
138 rrItiyeodt othtat tpuoitrxtt fitniortToYti41,
ttao *0 of order,
,,areen0 eabl it Was 1404 sto-
oes.4ry that, tb( Speaker should bo nen-
UAL, in that ite)iad to hold the balouce
between partiee
lion, Mr, ihwat as,hi that, nentrality
wa$ i)iten!,ed to refer to the aosr-
erument isa a 'ehole, not to individual
niembero, it vas prepoeterous pup -
1)9$0 that genthroen oppoeite should be
tilloWed notice eharges against the
Goveenmetit of the couutry without the
Gown:1440ot litving si chance to reply -
Mr, Boultbeo replied,
Hon. Mr. MelOellar asked hon. moue,
bers to etispead their judgment on the
Central Prieoneeneetion, till all tlie evie
donee was talt4n.
After revues
Mr, nYkert proceeded to auireadvert
upou the Speaker'e vailduet iuterfer-
ing either in, 1,oniiniou or Ontario Poll'
ties. The gommistsionee of Public
,Works had been bite/filing with Gov-
ernment employee dnring -the recent
Toronto electien, and the proof would
soon, be fortlitaming.
Hoe. Mr. Frazer eaid the eole object
of the motion was to embarrase the Go-
vernment. Tee leee Government bad
telten the same couree as that now con-
denmed. The inembers of the 0 ov ern -
went bad a right to vote and also to
express their views in relation to the
Deminion elections. He had gone to.
East Peterboro' as an elector, holding
peopeity hi that constituency:
Mr. Lauder moved,to add to the res-
olution the following words :-By ad-
dressing a public meeting, or promot-
ing the interests of any candidate, or
by canitassitg or ieduckng persons in
the employ of the Government; or any
of the eteparttnents thereof to vote.
Hon Mr Pardee said this was saw-
•
ther attethple `CV inatecee thl?" 1/01ist -to°
adopt the principle which it had alrea-
dy repudiated. •
Mr. Cumberlaad coudemned the Go-
veaament for repudiating doctrines in
office which theythCd advocated M op-
position. ,;
The motion wasiost on a division of
25 to 43. I
,
uncrammturrac...imry,Terammomarzoomaza
Zi4g
MOD.--L4s of it.
' Snow.- ore.of it wanted.
Reno -I attempted to rain on Tues-
day-
Ponsoraul.-Mr. Wessel, Ilugineer,
Z., H. B R., was in town on Tues-
day eveniaT last.
Dneaceonse eelEeeieo.--4. meeting of
the Directdrs ei' the South Riding Agri-
cultural S9ciety, -will be held on Wed-
,nesday next. See advt. '
MONTRI.i STATEMEnS.-A nuruber of
those monthly statements are nowprint-
edo and tix'aehers may send in their
orders at o . Prices made known on
application.
SomAa.-e-.1 A social will be held in the
basement of the 'W. M. Churclato-mor-
row (Friday) evening, for the purpotio
of raieing,funds for the S. of T. in this
place. Admission 10 tient&
leinaenre.-A meeting' of those inter-
ested will be held in the Court Beam,
this (Thuisday) evening, at 7.30 p.m.,
for the impose 'of organiziug 1,'e-
chanice' Letitute in this place.
cur report of the
Fra°.:15071u'r—chinTea Meeting at "Bid -
dun*, ewe neglected to state that the
W. M. their wore mAde the receipieets
io.efeatiofinh.e three -seer, In j
to the 13idaulBhitez via make this cor-
-sy'-'..cir-c4-4-ular" 'itniLauf7sWireicitiatmysg, auttine°11elleceet,
"Caen," TEE MOTTO. -Mr. J. W.
system. MT. B. Ilas reduced his stock
wonderfully, and is new: reeeiving in-
stalme nts of Ms epring goods. His
seleceions are :generally aekn.ewledged
to be good.
Cetaetaas.-Within the past few days
a number change:3a have ronen
in the proprietorship of hotele,
stables, etb. Mr. John ,r'ratt purehas-
ed from Mr. E. Cheetah., the leritannia
House," and Mr. Rawaehaw purchased
Rollixis' Livery Stables, whieh he im-
mediately sold to Mr. Christie.
W. M. SOOIAL.-On Wednesday even-
ing, the 25th ult., the Ladies' Aid Soci-
ety, ef the W. ,M. Church, in this place,
. .
held a social under their auspices. It
was given bY Renton. A very
pleasant and sociable evening was spent.
Rev. Mr. Kettlewell entertaining the
audience wieheie reading, and Mr. Chas.
T. Doyle with a recitation. Over $12
was realized..
et --Why did the direcn
inosn, tee:tett
tors alloweeleat large drove Of cattle to
be ttthied. into the show -ground, on
Tuesday" evening We are certain
the Directors are not that class of men
to knowingly allow of their property
beine destroyed and they never sane-
tionecitlie putting Of a drove of cattle
groancls where tlae sunken foot-
prints in the soft clay will make the
ground as had as a barn -yard.
DEATI1 OF A STALLION.-Ou. Sunday
night lest, B.ne stallion, tile property
of Messrs. Hunter & Pincombo, of Tee -
borne, cameao his death by no unusual
means. While tied up in his stall, he
throw one of hie fore -feet over hie halt-
er -shank, and choked himself, to death.
On Tuesday morning, he was found
dead. ' Ile was a, valuable animal, and
his loss will be deeplP regretted by the
faenaing cOmmunity.
Fteenents re HIS yottng
townsman has been heaping for him-
.
eelf plles of film° the shooting line.
His cellibto first,made itself 'known in
Londoh, a few weeks ago, evhen he car-
ried off, prizee competed for by the
crack shots of, the States arid Canada.-
Althettgla but am .atuateut be was look-
ed 11110/.1 4S no mean foe, and Mr,
Drake., et London, thoughtfit to shoot
egaineit him in Lucat, On Friday last,
for the sum of $56 a side. Mie Bissett
,Proved Winner, as the fOlIoWing scott
will show ; out of 25 birde otteli Biesett
killing 10, and 'Diake 18 :
mssErr.
1101110101161,0001111,1100'. 16-2,5
• Miket.
INV°ellulnitlfrsitaliCU°11)tih(lait°11141. C.1'.))11'se7s118s-e-e'l:;13
would have been teach ',lees heti his
gun,beert bi statelier bore, M1'.
sett's 'WOO. Mr, tissott atid his cells -
in, Thomas Dissett, challenge any rnati
le London except Mr, W. Mummery,
to 8lloot pigeon -match for .,$tiO or
$106 a side.. To be COtureted 'for
latcan,
iiMille ekt1;4041:11iirt'll;d'iteerr w
(hie of those a, heavy dra
Whielt Nr. Hodgson pnrcha
1130Uttta 4$0) WhitbY tO1V110
ntndet in boreetiesh„ The °the
Wig horse,. Whiele Oke nur
eaet of Toxonto, and fOr whichewo
11;rf Ihule efloiStit148; u$01:i:30t bW0iOhe stf aibsstbreeeletiuntnilV.
bike the clrangtit Loxes, be is a' beauty.,
It is. evident he is built for speed. Ure
ffodgeole new (Mils ,f9Ar firat-clase
Sonnex .-01114tonday oveninglast
soiree w*8 Ieeld in the heeemoLlt etthe
W. Church, in tide. villiage, •Aboat
1.50 persons were present. Tea was
provided by the ladies of the Divieion,
and the handeome sum of $27,02, was
realized. Rey. Mr. Lund occupied the
chair. A splendid seloatiou of music
was rendered in good etyle, by the
lfieltton Choir, who repaid'a visit of the
the Exeter choir. Mr. Viehere lead.'
er, Revs. Meesrs, Rettlowell amdLogie
delivered addresees. Logie's WAS
the speech of the evening, and he kept
his audience in wrapt attention fer
length of time. The usual votes of
thanks were moved and tendered atthe
close.
(Jai:tacit,
--
The Council met pursuant . to ad-
journment, at the COUrt R001:14,' 1.4e-
.teKi Pet)* "2' 7: Aill.the nitemberg' -Pr4iPute..
The minutes of rtlid. pre ilea 'Meielin
were road and eonfirmed. e
A petition, from Mr. C. Senior :did
others asking that no shop oe oaloon li-
eonSeS bo granted by the Council, Wan
read, and on motion of W. . Verity,
that the petition just read head) been
Si
seconded by' j. Ross, it wile . olyed ,
placed before the Council at so late a
period in this year, that this Council
cannot therefore grant the request', of
the oetitionere as regards shop liaeuses,
but are deteimeited t o issue no ctitifi-
tate to any person to eaable them to
, t
obtain a Baleen license.in this villageee!
Application for certificatee touebtaiek
tavern licenees were received from JA.
Towers, W. E. Wilkins, E. J. Wilkins,.
William DrOW and Edward 'Christie,
and for shop licenses from-eIsaac Car-
ling aucl Georeee lefece. ,
The -inspector of License's \ha-ving re.
ported thrl all the applicantelaad per-
formed the" xequerements of 'the law re-
spectiug toevris and sleOps, it *as
Moved by .e. Pickaief, seconded. by J .
Trie.k, 'that -a jayAliw be submitted.
grantine cerlefreatee to the following
persenst'to eaahle them to obtain tav-
ern liceeses, viz. :, W. E. Wilkins, E.
j. Vitiates, William Drewe James Tow-
ers, and EttWard Christie ; toed to ob.
be i ;., shop liceese,s to Ieen0 Cailieg aid
(.:, e:.rge Mate --Caviled. ,i; ,
Iii. veil 1 y i'l. T.riek, seeenited by .L.
Pieland, eleet orders be granted for the
paymeet el the f0110Wing S.111145, ViZ. :-
.C. Senior, aegeutt for stationery, oost-,
age, $1.56; Thos. Dearing, $6, statute
labor commutation refunded. ---Carried.
By-law No.; 2 respecting certificates
to obtain taveie and shonlieenses wes
duly read andPassed on motion of W.
H. 'Verity, seconded by 1. Trick.,
vj...t. l'ilt.R.::bs::::(1111Fuo...__WAc.vHile,r-ro joVendei.rtii:Y(;f,steltoto,„(13:1.11eid.)igliiier
1 manila; ue plocuret ' iOr 0-uee 0 '
The Auditors' Report was eeceived.
and adopted, :eta Ma Abstritet ordered to
he published Mahe Exeter Tuns, on
mo.ltaioonv.eocifbityV\-vne. He„.Vvst,eriitty3,,, sseeecoonnddeedd bbyy
33'.. PRioesksa,rTaliat siat:2one\eys state:te Le-
ber be strue off Harris etceeee late._
Carried. ' ,
Moved bY W• 11- 'Verity, sedeeded by
j. Riess, That tile Aeseesur's ealeee for
1874 be $25. -Carried. ,
Moved by J. Pickard, seconded beeje ,.
Ross, That By-law No. 1, 1874; le
anienned so as to read Charles Eacretit
instead of John Gould, license inspector a
and that his onlary be $20 for the pres- \
ee it y ear:-Garried. ,, \
Moe/ea...by W. H. -Verity, seconded by t(
;T. Ross, That this Council now adjourn, A.,
until 'March 9, at 7:80 p.m.
M. EAOLETT ClOil
Luca.r.
.__..
(From our own Correspondent.)
COUNCIL MEETING.=The adjourned
meeting of the Council was held in the'
Ceunoil roOra on Friday, 27th Feb., at
7 p.m: All the membere wore peesent.
The minutes of the previous meeting
having been read, Mr. I'orte objected to
their signature by the Reeve until an
alteration should lie'made in the phrase-
ology of a metion made by him, he
contending, that the ,words " and the
Domiuion House" which , were croseed
out of his motion when it was finally
,,postuoibtuni,neeivtirieter:sxdei: an:o9hdt:)1hcgethr,dio:strisaeliAd7:oituarttechoea03/:thi bile lint 0 wIletax's8.t.
PC11.111olg'ke'',as:am's'Pc11::c'tsoh:,:oldiubte:alindaetedth. :mT lel -e
4 , r 4 ?
t, s; )vi loaenien1W11 :I lev1(01 • cib yvyJ 0A611. ,1,000:0 dFsarh2arfenolc;:iieshotntridg cei,o(t,1
tbilie)ytolai:c0,nit 01.11:Riail;c0,2h1;::::einisli:bocotooehin, ,atnit::0::: !I 0,15.p., el:ato-nal:idi :arena: .cio tv co ri 6 t.
order for amount plid Peter Bietler of
\ ,
, , „.
,
It,s1:it::iii)cilteeli,jo.,,c3,1011 e:iitly:1,:tooinal,t&c, nic, :,.i,,r.latRett.f.coicimr otit:Teotiyene: n:, eceiseencreitc::::::vdiefe:::,
rerore.nce ix) tile popitlatp of ibis bill_
11)1,,I,c‘AL I? 'Ll'el.:::oldkto Liej e, 'I'll'htfa'at t6littes\ jele1/711):irtia-
tr tie Led to n'tt011ti t 1E' fillinoetibg of
popidation of tuciirt, at , the \rfie of iLs,
2t, Vi M Yotl.,1 thrco t1
ctlhi lel pall°, Iltieleadsk0ithtehrn6 Ite::::tgsrlie:::::;80/3sefiddlt:-
iitcot‘c,„tai)011 .--=, ()ail. u(1/4` 13 h w Nn).
Moved by W. Pertc, second& by;R,
ill‘ir41..' ;160(i,:' (:tbA; (le: ' l';;8t :11:::;titt:t 111 :et::: :ift°:(1:tt,:l.)11\.:'''.(611 t':'1 1):::'
sl,otud bo $55 and , op liNnou ,),. te
n.,eilttloci, and that he license \ inv._
tbat the Pe•mildq If oust, r o ce,,J ii .
eetn,e ht ceratuon itli . the reet egree
Lotoes already olised, gild attiu.,
eame eate.--Lo, Y Oas- Messta,\b,...
Lean and Poxt 11q$--1Vessrs, Ga.
amcritele,41.totin4 a 1>ight, Tile Cie
atijottocA to it