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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1884-3-20, Page 1VOL XI jz XETE ., ONV. Rir.. DAT, 1,141A1111 Ws 1884 SUGARS, —Just Received -- SYRUPS, SPICES. CORNED BEEF L'1CKLES, LUNCH TONGUE; R P t OAP, PIGS FEET BISCUITS. LAI3RA.DON aERR (NG CONE4OTIONARY, FRESH /I -ADDLES SWEET CORN. Try G. A. H', fine tQbatccoes Thorley'* 1I 4 fa Food—hest in the market. LEGAL. H W. HALL, 003N VICTOR Olt&N LE%IONL CRANl3L LU1II S G. A. Ii.YNDNIA,N. arnkey • ie e, w►''' aor from tli 0 o e euae etteudad <` _mien, rest wtae le SHOT DOWN. itll, brood, saying. ""Let me can !Co no further." He pod burn out rind laid hint gloat a fen** in premises on . The which ere writs w reel painted -house. ppar- He regr*tted lua recapture, bud raid dashed against the aieriuos, the 60th th4t t. of a he wished belied taken another clic and Black Watch Regiments, throw- eetiott after 1te had changed hie clout• big tltetnselvt3•a up")lr the bayonets of es. The bottle with. whack Kennedy the British. Great coufeeienemitted. etruok Davin was one left 811 the rue=d the 65th bagful to retreat, orawdilie by a prisoner who died a few days upon the marines, when all became ago from s disease whiele the jail sur inextrieeltly mixed. Gen. Graiteei, NO, 10 Baker Paella will shortly be reinstated in the Britian army, with the rank of Major General. The rebels,undercnverof the krnoke' (rept close up to the British likes and t the two nmdc street toWind them going away capture them. The 41W/etnrrrkey followed them; up t Terrlbte aeat l Sandwich Jail one to wirsbor, where he went to Ilio ottoday --•-.-..• polioe stidien to gat halls. Kennedy D,t'i,B,d,1r+l Sl,i ER,SOL k ATOP, AG Minton BTMaCt'rttWRST" CeneED tN SND- wet. captured on heirs.) the Walken. (Mace in Sanawell't;llloek, Exeter. sul,I. ssupposed' to be an old suit belonging DENTAL. Winds* 11Iat to a railroad man or sense of the men • hie +boo ht employed an the cattle abode of KINSMAN, DENTIST, le. D.S' Doers ot►n Menem Walke,b Sops. He went on robblo Llai beard the steamer end et &at triad to conaead hitnselfin a ct, bet alar wards carne out. Seeing the easpie Loua way in which this uaan wan :tot- ing Qhtptatin Shanks walked up to hire and told him that he could not go across the river a* there lied been a murder oom lotted. to whiff Kennedy replied WA he kuaw nothing ebont tt, beitt4 a to, d camper from E telex Center. At tittle time a matt a un Melt trough, who is employed the sngar Werke, ete.pped up Ke , aittok l ends trach frim and auwl'tattdflrese -4 We fapAfllt by the name of S :eeney and. said that he would sneerer for it hurt hie friend was all right. Ho was arreeted, after tieing identified by as ottani Turnkey Neehitt. Ile luala no reei•ltancett, anti beodme so week that he h:ul t) be Impel iuto a w won to be talion to the lookup. Cell.tghaa the turn who allot Jailer Leech, is still at large. He is snppo:letd to bo hiding in or arunutl the outskirts of Whitl- ow or 1Valkervitte, The country Davis unlocked the doer while Leech le being scouted by the whole. stood behind him. John Meokoy, a i Wham police tore.) int(' citizens of prteoner, was walking towards the( Sandwich, Windsor and Wltlkerville, back part of tile ward what) he helard , aseistetl by a largo timber of ferniers, the bolt tttthe leek being drawn back It is claimed by Kennedy thatt when At th.' seine tnornent Callaghan rued- he and Callaghan parted between ed petit slain, and jest as the door ! Windsor and 1V tlitorvillo that opened darted between Davis and 1 Callaghan wile so wdttk from lost of Leech. The pltsauer lead a revolver 'blood, that he oauld go no further, o.utl in his hand and called to the jailer to that he mewled over board fence in - throw up his bands, at the s Imo time to i4 yard and that he wee probably striking Davis and broaltieg the bridge of the ratter's nose. I3u then grabbed the keys and darted towards the door found of him up to the present. of the ward where his churn was con- Chief Baius at Duos offered a roward • i W1CII ARO YARDS a OVER ruE 11irltDittt villa terry b 'at jtl`"t about to cross to ,tltTtlaULLRS or Tse TRAGEDY. DY l D wort He httd procured a suet rob 16. This iuoru- o'ilook the two prig. la Sastdwien Jail for raw treat Ufiioe it short tint MO, eixot and killed Jailer Haaremav lad to Poat- 0mer Block. Teeth mx- trxctedwith out pain. MEDICAL _. D11. HY 1 D1LAN L---CORONK1i FOR t130Cooutfot1JuruA 1,mce,next.looxto lir.I,Qatrltap'Raatore.l?<aloter.. j W. BROWNING M. D., M. 0 !1 • P.H,lhraduatoVictorittt*nireraity• 0010 a,ndre'aldeuce. Dan ninpl,almrstmv. Exeter. R J. A. ROLLINS, M. 0. P. S. O. °thee, mate St.Exeter.Ont. Residence hound recently occupied by V. McPhnlltps, Esq. (1 LU"1Z, M. D., V. ()Mee at his residence Exeter. 'FIR. ERVING, GRADUATE UNI eine VFR$ITY'Pt ttyCo11ogMember College puwiolsns t 11 1 itrr,tooar Out.. ° 111coRirktan 1MPt)RTAIsa. ttl'TIck'.S. TAMES OKE, COUN-TY AUCTION ex user. Soles p •oluptly attended to. Days of notes arrauredatthls Wilco lTONI3YT() LOAN C):l lilat S,I 11 . J .1 tate forth@ Huron& 1.1rie Lean Savings oelety. Low ratesot interest. Apply 80 Jahn tipackn)a n, Exeter. J. CLAM., Agent for the Us- •bornoau.Ullbbort lzntnalPiretnaauanec t,ompony, Residence .-.Par.luliar. Order'. by +autil rroatptl} Wendell to. TOS. HUDSON, COMMISSIONER r In the Com( of ("amnion Pleas—U'eds, Wills,1Iurtt;nge9,Lcat908,an,i all torula of agree - manta tlrrwn and executed according to law. OFFIOn--In too Centonuialliotelshock,Iion- all, Ontario. Adr ONEY TO LOAN AT 0 AND 6 par cent. acaorciug to terms. Private Fuels. Apply to 13, V.ELLIOT, a)etaber13,'80 Solicitor, l:xetet MON r,Y! L000h and probably fatal wounded nkey Davit t rade their ',cape. The manner itis' tb. as Can be ---Kennedy and Callaghan i wish ,jail. Iu the mer were three °tyle., pt aattare, and with Callaghan at re tON men and dear and dumb bay. Sunday morn- ing Turnkey Dwells was on duty in the hallway With which the doors to the wards opened. At 8 o'alnok Jailer Le( en e.tmo down to hs.ve the wards swept out. The cuaten] ie to have one of the Rrisnuete sweep out liia ward. When the dust batt been col- luded at the door the turnkey opens. the door and the dost le Swept out in- to the hall. The turnkey then gods inside, (Peers the door behind him,aud coulee out again. To she U18181ttlluo the jailor Amide outside of the door, This had been d sue to ward No 1, andthe two paused on to ward No. 2. Ovary* M near setas ria foltow4. in wad 1. of the Bend- tl th the for. goon dewed as qutneey.. Thepriaouer ,vas an old colored Mau termed .baker whore glues* wast the eouir)e of winch complaint among hie tallow prisoner - ere on accountof the offensive odor attoudiug it. They rentostrated against allowing Baker in the ward, but he was not realoved,aud remained therein until Ire died. During His ill- ness tite jail surgeon prescribed ker. °bene oil for Mixt to apply on hie throat, After the prisoner's death bottle was overlo"k.id in the ward and read ilea by Kennedy to 1140 as a weapon with which to make a break for liberty. ll Ir,o0»I t ATTLE. t Las 4,000 KU1e4 fwd 6,000. circular rum as f 'llowe Wauadee. "To all the people my sanserest de- aad staff did their utmost to rally she men. Aerielanoe from the other bri. gale prevented dieaalter. There Were many narrow eseepe8 among the of- ficers. The herlle of Glu. Bullar was shat from under Dint The pluck ehowu by the rebels was unexampled The rebate .entered the second square upon their kende and kneoe beneath the txtuzzlos of Getting guns acrd then commenced slsteiiittg with their weapons, doiug terrible ex. ecu.tion. '1'!la English papera contain the snbelaucs of a Parliamentary paper Riving the treualatiou of Gordon Pasha's famous oironier abent the slayo trade issued at ILbairoutn. The dead, but although a thorough search has been made uo trace has been fined, first Ii:twever, firing at the jai!. of $500 of his own money foe the ne- er. At the door of ward 1 Davis rest tattle murderer. Thera 1s vary grappled with hits, and the two got little doubt but gra the jell delivery iuto at soufille near the door, not, Wits all planned in a8V8000, ae a however, before tiilaglhan had sue- round holo was cut ul one of the needed in inserting the key in the window of the outside wall directly in lock. While the two were scuffling front of Callaghan's cell some time 1contend anyamount ofMmtoyonform te- Jailer Leech approached and fired 'lass night, and a revolver placed eurity at d, 61 a id 7 per cent. according to terms , Private Funds a specialty. Charges moderate, twice at Clallaghan, who returned the therein, which he lots and secreted FI W RJI.L,Farrister,Exetor. fire. Al Callaghan's first shot Leech as soon as he was ler: out of the loll d aril around and at ills into tihe Corridor this mornio'r. It is (LINK ELLIOT, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Money to Loan on Farm & Town Property At lowest rates Of interest, and on terms to edit borrowers, A number of first.olass Farms for sale. Mortgages b ught and sold. Witco in Fanson's Block Exeter XT J. CLARK. COMMISSIONER 1 • in the Court i Common Pleas —Deeds, Wills,Afortgages, Leases, and all forms ofagr.o. monts drawn and executed according to law. )lONEY TO LOAN ON mut ESTATE. Portico wish- ing to borrow money on account of recentpur- ehasos ofland,or to pay off existing mortgages willflnd a great saving uy giving mo a call, Can lend money at6 and 61 per cont. according to terms. N. J. C LAB>; . turtle p y second he fell. In the meantime supposed that some person must have Kennedy hail put hie hand through climbed over the wall surrounding the gaol yard during the night, and cut the hole with a diamcnd and placed the revolver there and climbed out again. About duel' this evening a re- port was airanlated that Callaghan was in a place called Pelton'e Bush, four miles east of Windsor, on the C. S. Railway, and that the place is stir. rounded to prevent bis escape, and that he said he would not be taken alive. thief Baines proceeded at once to ascartaiu if the report was true and if so he would go out there with a posse.of volunteers and Detroit officers and capture him. The es- cape was a most desperate one, but it was expected. by us Rumors have been afloat for some time that the prisoners would either escape or that an attempt would be made to rescue them. Kenn( dy, after his recapture, said to an outsider, who asked him why he did not sumo too the river; that he was not disposed to drown himself. "They cannot give lee any rope as I had nothing to do with the shooting. Callaghan must talce the blame for that. I atm not a murderer and cannot bo called such. I under- stand they talk about hanging me, but 1 don't Imo* what for. ' I made up ley mind that I world get out if t could and got out, but was not out long add suppose I will have to stand my trial uow." To au officer Kennedy said that dead. Mrs. Leech throw herself on' when Callaghan first asked to get out the body and cried, "George, George, of the buggy, he said "I cannot go speak to me if you. can ; just move any further, as I am done for." He your lips!" But no cions of life wsre (Kennedy) told him to keep up, and seen. He was carried into his resi- they rode a short distance further dance which is hi the back part cf when Callaghan showed his shirt sat - between the bars of the door and turned the key. As he carne out he slammed the door behind hien and it fastened itself, being provid.d with a spring lock, Davis now began call- ing "bourder" nt the top cf his voice. Oue of the prisoners said: "Shut up, eon sun of a b--," and just then Kennedy seized a large bottle which stood on a table near by and struck him on the head, felling him to the _ floor. Leaving Davis insensible on the floor they both darted up the stairs that leads to the hallway on the ground fl•lor. Here they were et by Mee. Palmer, whn had heard e noise, and was coming to find the cause of it. They pointed a revolver at her and passed on end out of the front door. She followed to the door, and gave the • alarm, then returning she went to the room wnere Mrs. Leech was and notified her that some prisoners had escaped. Going dowu the stairs, up which the prisoners had fled, she met Turnkey Davis coming up the eters of the corridor, wiping the blood from his .face. She asked where Leech was. Davis said he was in the corridor and was dying. At this time Mrs. Lesch came out of her rooms carrying a child iu her arms. The two women. enteredthe corridor and found the jailer lyingon the floor, his hands covering h'is, face. He was all drawn up in a heap, eppareutly FOR SALE. -T1 WO -STORY FRAME DWELLING 11011SE and one pore ofland. situated on tho Thames Road, 24 miles east of Exeter. Goodlarge frame stable and driving• shed; splendid orchard of choice fruit -beating trees; good well and cistern. Suitable for a re• tired farmer will be sold cheap for cash. Ap ply to THOMAS ALL1N, E Aeter P.0 jy 19-tf, --TRX — C. MANNINCC'S Central Shaving parlor For Clean and easy shaving, fashionable hair cutting &o. Clean towel for every customer, 2 Next doo: to Central Hotel rrLiE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Established In 1863. HEAD OFFICE • • WATERLOO, ONT. This oomzanv has been over Eightteen yearn nauoceseful operation in Western Ontario,and continues to insure against loss ordamage by Fire, Buildings,Merobandise, Manufactories, and all other descriptions of insurable property. In- tendint,insurers have the option of insuring on the Premium Note or Cash System. Turing the past ten years t is Company has issued 57,096 Poliaioe.covering property to the amount of $40,872,088; and paid in losses alone $709,758,00 Assets, ii176,1e0.O0, consisting oft Cash in Bank, Government Deposit, and the unassessed Premium Notes unhand and in force J, W WAL 77EN, 8 D. Preside. t. C . 51. TAYLot, Secretary J. B. IluoaEs, Inspector. CHARLES SNELL (gent for Exeterandvielnity. alts. (Melted fire on Grafi tut°s sire is toadopt course of action which shall least 80 public tranquility, and o'olook Thursiley morning. kuowiug your regret at severe these h formed to repel the cltergo, sures takers by Government for sup - 14118 made ttio teen were preswaion of slave traffic,and seizure ordered to he flown again, Tho rebels" and plowmen' of all otlaerned aa. fire manned ail night. Qae offs er. ocrding to Convention and decree% 1 and two men were wounded and one confer upon von these sights, that Wall killed. The rebels directed their Henceforth stone shalt interfere with firo especially towards the hoepttal your property ; whoever has slaves .vagy)ne which were a0usp3olou8 ui the shall have full right to their serviette the moonlight.. Tao surgeons and and fail control over thein. Tllie pro. 0ra1am's staff officers had many oar• clatuataon le proof of uty olomanoy row escapes, At suwiris° a Gardiner guts and a uiuopounder were turned against the rebels, who were within 1,880 yards of the British and aff trued au excel. out target, The .trbs were soon cont• pelted to retire to their attain pnsitit38. Stewarts cavalry arrived at 6:80, and took 3 position on the ',latish left, so as to tutu the enemy's right. Tho en- t;4gatuent aeon bPeemegenoral.The iu. fantry and artillery completely routed the enemy from their pits and trench es. The battle had not lasted over il.tlf 1811 1t aur when the victory of the Brinell was made certain. w A di•lpatolt trove Graham dated Oe. 113tmn Di*Zinn a camp says t110 "damp of the enemy has been taken after hard f1i11tiug. Over 70 British killed, 100 W0uudod." AS ilio 13rit3ah advance I, moll sprang tip sometimes within 300 yards of theta, armed with spears and bauist ing huge shields. These would charge upon th 1 British at break- neck speed until the latter's bullets laid them low. The British stormed the works whore the rebels wore in force.! The black held out their shields and spears against the bullets and bayonets until the trenches were like one grave. Reported cvor 1,000 rebels allied. The British forcee advanced in two brigades, which were thrown into the form of arquares, and a series of en• counters followed. Soon after leaving Seariba the great body of rebels charg- ed the leading squares, spearing many British. The sailors inside the square immedietaly &Deed up, and the rebels were repnleed with great slaughter. The advance was again, resumed, when immense hordes rushed upon the British from both sided. A ter- rible struggle ensued. The Arlie fought with greatest pluck and brav- ado, but nearly all were killed. The second brigade met with an ob- ativate resistance and were at one tune repulsed. Tlie Galling and Gardiner gune fell into the hands of the rebels, and were only recovered after severe fight, when the British gained pee - session of the rebel camp. The Hussars made a fort 1rd movement and cut off the rebel's re• treat to Sinkage 18 18 hoped they will save the families of the massacred garrison. A. number of rebels still hover around the camp fire when the cattle are being watered. The native guides bolted when the square was broken.. Further fighting is improbable.' The battle raged two and a half hours. The rebel loss is estimated at 4,000 killed, and 6,000 wounded. The Queen has telegraphed to Gen, Graham her congratulations upou the victory. The Government has receive el congratulations upon the victory from foreign ambassadors. The Post says it understands that towards you, Gannet; FAsta, to the Hauge of Comtnone on ifob. 26, iu reply to a g06tatioal fralua Baron Henry de Worini about the meals - ringlet), Mr. Gladstone said "We have recelved the authentic text of what appears to be General Gordon's proolann tion, and that an- thentio test has ball laid on the table to -night. Hon. gentlemen will there- fore have the opportunity of consider- ing it for thermsaives. It is not in ac- cordance with the terms of this pro- olamation,antl tied is all, 1 think,tbat 1 Call say at the present momeut, be- cause it is not in my power absolutely to assert that ':'reneral Gordon has not issued some proclamation with which this rn:ty be 111 more or leas corres- pondence. Bat we have sought tho proclamation to which discussion in this house referred. The test of that praolam'tti,n has been sent to ua ; it will now bait! the hands of hon. mem. beret ; an the hen. gentleman will, therefore, not expect me now to an- swer the closing clause of his question in relation to the consistency of the text of tills proclamation With the act of 1807. But 1 cannot reply to the llneeation without stating that our con- fidence in General Gordon on this -,ubject is absolute and unabated. (Cheers) Our belie; is that 11e has is- sued uo prochunetion whatever that is in any manner in conflict with the ant of 1807. (hear, hear.)" LATER, When the Arabs made their wild rush upon the I3, itieb, newspaper re- porters and other nun combatants took part in the fray and need their revolvers with deadly effect. After the battle 04man's stated and was taken and Tewfix's reolptured. One hundred British were killed and 150 wounded. The troops are noir returning to Suakin. ()stelae fled to the hilts. Tile Arabi ware defeated'. but not routed. It i+ thought the great. loss of life will appal the Arabs and break their fai 11 in the bfandi. It - was impossible to take prisoners. The wyoaadad.Arabs would lie mo- tionless and watch a chances to stab,,, the advancing British. A. wouudedi Arab killed a British merino during the night, lt0other attempting to stab Col. Stewart whale his aide.de•cemp was giving him water. Goueral Graham and Col. Stewart; with their staffs, have returned to Suakin. While destroying the rebels' am- munition the troops unearthed and destroyed 2,000 Remington rifles.. Fifteen hundred rebel corpses 'have been found in one pit. Friendly sheiks are of opinion that Ostnan Digna will go to El Mandi,re• port the recent disaster, and ask for orders. They doubt whether he will succeed in mustering a fresh force.